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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-11-29

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-11-29 page 1

VOLUME XXIII. (DItia f tatc f anvtral PAII.T, TtlT-WEKKT.T AND WEEKLY, BT COOICE, IIURTT At CO. ffio In Miliar'! DiiIMIiik, No. Ill Bast Town street. ! Termt Invariably in Advance. Dailt, fl 00 per year. ' " My the Currier, por ween, CM. Tri-Wmkit, t 00 per year. WCEKI.T, 1 1X1 " ERMROK D.ULT APVERTiSINO BT THE SQUARE. One iiuare 1 year, $20 00 One 9 month, 18 00 On 11 6 months, 11 IK) On ' 3 months, 10 Oil One ' 2 months, 8 00 One " 1 month, 8 oo One square 3 weeks, 14 00 One One One One One 2 weeks, 8 no 1 7 I week, II days, 1 days, 1 day. 1 00 7 SO WEEKLY ADVERTISING, Por Square, one Insertion f 1.00 Por Square, each week In addition 60 Displayed Advertisements half mure than the abort rates. . Advertisement leaded and placed In the column of Spa tial nonces, aoiuH m wrttwxry raw. . AH notices required to lie piiMlnhed hy law. legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after the first week. So per cent, more than the above ratest but all euch will aptmar In the Trl-Weekly without charge. , Business Cards, not exceeding Ave lines, per year, Inside, n.o"i onteiieai. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, lire companli Ac, half price. All Tramitnt Adcertuemmtt mint he paid I odranoe. This rule will not He varied from. No Advertisement tnkn exeept for a definite period. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. JAMES 8. ABBOTT, Dealer In all description of Hardware and Ciitlery, Nails, Sash, Glass, Hiise-Rnildera' Materials, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mechanical (ooIh, Chtiln Pumps, wood an I willow ware. Mim or the Gilt PaOlock, No 110 Town St., Colunil.iis, Ohio. anrW Rook HlntHnsr. HI. C. LILLE V, Book-Binder, and Illank Book Manufacturer, High Street, nerween nr.mil ami iinv run-eis. l oiumims. n. noln Hats ami Caps. J. E. RUDIS1LL, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Hats, Caps and Pure, No. 7U until street, colniuljiis, Ohio, 4 doom North A men can Hotel. nrl!l Dry Goods. JOHN STOE A, CO., Wholesale and Retail I ealers In Dry Goods, Foreign and vomesuc, no. t uwynne nioca, uoimnuus, uuio. John Stone, Thoe. Arnold. apr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, ealer In Pry Ooods, Boots, Shoos, Hats and Cape. No. II Kxrhimre Block, S. Hli(h St., Columbus, (. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY A CO., Wholesale Dealers In Foreiirn and Domestic Pry Ooods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, No 6 Owynne Block, Town street, Columbus, 0. apr22 PERSON, STONE & CO., Vnnlesale and Retail Dealers In Foreign and Domestic nry Ooods. No. 1 Owynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets. Columbus, 0. apr2-2 KKLTON, BANCROFT oY. CO. Wholesale Dealers In llrltlih, French, Oerman and orl-can Dry Ooods. Varii-tii's. Bouts and Shoes, and Fancy Ooods generally, No. 3 Owynne Bloek, Columbus, Ohio apr21 STONE, O'HARRA At CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancv Dry Ooods, No. 4 Owynne Block, Town street, Columbus, Ohio. april JOHN MILLEh, Wholesale Dealer In Notions, Fancy Ooods, Hoslerv, Jew. elry. and promiscuous Stationery, Blank Books, Ac. Ill Town St., Colnmhus, 0. mv2-dw R. II. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Ribbons and Flowers, Bonnets and Millinery Goods of every doscrlpslon, No. 08 ' Fust Town street. mvio Hoots and Shoes. II. fc P. FASSIQ. Hannfictnrers of Boot and Shoee, In Parsnns'e New Building;, Southwest corner of Utah and Town sts., Columbua, Ohio, my It W. L. MERCER, Successor to J. Mnublin, Dealer In Ladles', Men's, Mlsaee' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters. No. 16 Town arret. Cotumtois, ftbfo spe2l Hook, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Stationer, ami General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, Ac., 17 State street, (near the Postofllce,) Columbus, Ohio. aprHl DON'T READ TH1 Randall A Aston, lull Johnson Ruilding; Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, and anything In our Hue as cheap as the cheapest. apr22 " jTll TrILEY . CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Dealers In Paper Hangings, Borders and Decorations. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. Printers, Binders, and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and Oonntv Officer, topnlb-d on the lw.t terms. aliffl Dentistry. W. WILTSHIRE RILEY, DENTIST. R 0OMS IN AMB0B' HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH extracted In a scientific manner, and Sets fur- Olsbed tbnf sre wnrrsnted to nlnttse novlB ... ' Attorneys. JAMES M. COMLY, Attorney. Office, Deshler Bnll-llnir, corner nigh and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio, Entrance on Town street, next door to Franklin hank. jvO WM. DENN1SON di. II. B. CARRINGTON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Otllce, Nos. 1 and 2 Odeon lltiililin;;. Siieclal attention g'-en to the Law of Patents and Insurance. apr22 CHAVNCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office In Odeon Building, oppontto the State House. apr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. 'Jllice No. 3. Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. aprl3-riSm 8. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3 Johnson Building, High Street, Colnmhus, Ohio. nov2li-dly ALLEN CJ. TIIURM AN, Attorney at Lv, Oiiliimliu, Ohio. Office on High Street between Friend and Mound. fe20 sTbTIiannum, Attorney at law, Notary Public, and Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions, Ac., for Conner.tl nt, Pennsylvania and Ne York, and the Western States and Territories Office Room No. 6 Johnson Building. High Street, Columbus, Ohio. Refer, by permission, to .Inieph II. Rl. ley, Columbus, Ohio; Olpperly, Hoover A Co , New York City: Cbauncev N. Olds, Coliimbua, 0.; Haines, Todd A T.vtla. Clnelnnntl, 0. auO m Tin Ware, House Furnlshlnff. ARMSTRONG Si THOMPSON, UanufacturerKand Dealers In Copper, Tin, and 8heet Iron Ware, Cooking, Pallor and Box Moves, Furnaces, Regis-ters, Ventlllators and Furnishing Goods, No, 17 Town street.Columbus, Ohio. Sjiecial attention paid to Roofing, Spouting, and Job Work generally. npr2S B. FISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth streets. Dealer In Stoves, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Rrltanla Ware. Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention Dald to Spouting sod Ittinflny, mvtO At uslc. JOHN 8. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal an 1 Iii'trumentul Music, ran be seen at J. 0, Woods's Music 8toro, No. 0 Buckeye Block. my3 J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Columbus. 0 Agent Ihr Chlckerlng A Sons' and Hallet, Davis A Co's Plimo Fortes, Mason A Ham-lin'a Melodeons, and dealer In Sheet Music and musical merchandise. ap'A'l SELTZER A- WEBSTER, 4ole Agents for the sale of Wm. Knalie A Co's Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 F.Hst State Street. I'lanna tuned by E. Cornellson. anr22 Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. IIALDY, Dealer In Watrhes. Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of ' Hlirh and Wnlnut sts., Columbus, 0. All kinds nf Jew. elry made to order. Also, Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. mv PI. &. L. KLEKJIiJi, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watch lewelrv, Ac, carefully repaired and war- ranted. No. 111. High St., Columbus, Ohio. my4 R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, hue for sale Watches, Jewelry, Hnoctacle. Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. LIS High street, one door south of Ooodale House. apr2S L. LEtlTKHKITX & SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, In Fleurler, Swltxerland. Im- poriera and Dealers In Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Materials tor Watoh-Makers. lloeldenoa Columbus, Ohio. apll B. G. BAVMGARD, .swelerlst, Stencil I'mter, Plater, and Dealer In Fanny Goods. Perfumery, o , No. 18 Konth-East High St., lie-tween Town and Rich sts., Columbus, Ohio. Watchea, Jewelry, Aooordeons, Melodeons, Ac, carefully repaired. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. IE. F. Jennings, Commission Merchant and Dealer In . Foreign ami Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Undies, Cheese, Flour, Salt. Fish, Ac. I am now ready to receive consignments, for which remittance wilt be mnoo on saie. uo.nl references given. Warehouse and ...nee, an. in nxcnaiige Hba-k, Broad st Columbus, 0, HUNTINUTON men. mux a. ohtli FITCH A. RnrtTf.R. rronnce, rorwardtnvandilmmi..inn M.n. ..i. rM.. factnrers of and gents for the sale nf Hanging Riwk Pi Iron. Dealers In Flour, Halt, Water Lime, Plaster, Fish. Provisions, and Dressed Oak, Ash and Poplar Flooring. Sblelng and Celling, Plastering Lath, and Sawed, Rived, and Shaved Shingles. Walnut and Cherry Lumber. Ware Rooms, East anil West ends ot Scioto Bridge, Broad Street. Office 87 West Broad, corner of "'"' ira,i, iMiTmuis, ii. Haeran advances on consignments nf Property for sale In this or other Marketa. At our Railroad Warehonse, property la forwarded free of Drayaire. Proprietors and Mnnagers of the Oolntn-boa. Ohilllrnthe ami Portsmouth Passenge Packets ii.rming a iri-wwKiy Packet Line between Columbus, Chllllcolhe and Portsmouth leaving Columbus every eiioioav, weonesnay ana rrtday. rroni root of Broad St at 2 o'clock. P. M. Fare Columbus to Otrelevllle. $1.00: to ntiilllcothe, ti.m to Portsmnmh, $4. For paasageor figu. aipij io men a oortie, 7 west Broad Street, fnin - llarbers. WM. SCOTT-rBARBER, Would n-tlfy.bls numerous' friends and customera that he i reniroen. ano win natvaiter he round at his old stand under Bartllt A Smith's Bank, High street He " a rem n oi n is old custom' rs. nct2 ERNST REICIIERT, Nell House, Coliimbiu, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dresslns and miavtng Saloon. Hot and Cold Bath) at all times ""o.T- np23 HENRY KfEHLEn, (Late of Phalon's Establishment. X; Y) Proprietor nf the cn ,ur pHsnmnanie nnaving. Hair Cutting.Sham-poonlna-. Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building North Nell House, up stalra. where satisfaction will he n'-n in an me various itraneiies anr224 ciotiiinar. I 'I ! "r. T. W.CARPENTtiR V CO, w nnieaale and Retal Den ers Iri rMtKtn. Ml Town .tr,t (In Carp.uiters' Building, opposite the Gwynne Block,) ""i-.. aprai M'LEOD D. LEWIS. Werchant Tailor, and Dealer In First Class Read? Made ""mng. aim a general variety ot FnrnNhlng Otaids. No, 124 Smith-High street, Columbus, Ohio. apr21 p. nrtsv.. Merrhant Tailor. Dealer In Gent.' r,,ri,i.hin n,t. w .17 nnntb-lllgn street, (In Ni.il House,) Columbus, Ohio. atn-JI Grocers. F. A. F.I.I.a. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Orocerlos and Produce, " i v.niifr in liiwn nnn pnnrin sr. . i:,,imi,. i Particular attention pkld to Consignments of, and orders i rnmnre. mv( O. Ac L. BACKIIIl. Dealera In C iolce Groceries, Fine Clitnrs. Tobacco. Pure .V" "rteje r.ira ramny Hour, Hood and WIMow "are, mm " ages, c, No. Ititl High St., East side, between Tuwn and Rich sts , Columbus, 0. Goods dellv. ered to koy part of the city free of charge. myl wm. McDonald a. r.n.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Family Groceries of every description. No. mi uign street, opposite the Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr2H A. C. HANES A. CO.. Wholesale and Retail Peelers in Groceries, Country Pro. ........ caiii. rainiiv riour, leas, wines, Ulqutira, Ac. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, O. apr28 Confectionery. II. ... WIATT dt BRO., Confectlonerya I ' rocery, No. 130 E. Town street. Orders for fnrnlshln inrtles promptly attended to. We deal cheap for cas . lilve its a call. m0 . ZIGLER eV BRO., . Dealers in Choice Confectioneries a: d Chapel streets. Parties supplied to Jyu Ice Cream Salo Corner of Hlg order. O. II. LATIMF.R. Na 210 South High St., Iielween Rich snd Friend, Baker, iteaier In Cakes. Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters, Fp Its, Nuts, and Family Groceries; also. Candlea and choice rnf..'Mnnrte. VA Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER A. C(.. Importers and Dealers in (Jigara and Tobacco. No. 77 Poutr High street, opposite the Capitol, Columbus, ollio- . mvliw Ranks. UAtlTLlT A. SMITH. Bankers and dealers In Exchange, 0n, and unciirrei t money, uuiecitons made on all principal cities In the United Slates. Ambus Building, No. 73 South High ap23 Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Fruits, Preserve., Wines, Licuors, and Cigars. Also connected with the above, is Wagner's Restaurant. No. 21 Ka. State Street. aprzi GOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John 0' Hurra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything in the way of Liquors or Eatables. Don't for. get the nlnee. apr2J Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, O. The iiui.i morougu anu prncticai iiusiiiuM-man's College in the State, and the only one In this locality, where. In addition tnacompleteronraeln Book-Keeping, Penman, ship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and English Gram- mar are placed nerore tne student. tnyl7 Drugs, Medicines. N. B. MARPLE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Pve Shifts, Combs, Brushes, and Fancy Articles aenerallv. No. UK) Smith High St., Columbus, 0. myl COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORK. .J. SciiurxLcu A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trus ses, rancy uooos, faints. Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty. Brushes, Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors ho. -en Bourn High street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus. Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leeches. aprHS ROBERTS dk SAMUEL. Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Med. cnl purposes, Paints, nils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Win. dow Glass, Perfumerysnd Fancy Articles, Artists' Colnrt and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes Trnsae, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (oast side) a few doors north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio, snrO" Coal, &.c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, MM North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. My. South Third 8treet, nearly opposite Steam Fire Engine House. Columbus, Ohio, nn2u A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer In Wood and Coal. A suairior quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind of hard aud seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. nm,.- ,.d Va-.l ,ir..r ..f Tlile l md Qnv sts. aprtfl Manufactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacturers of all kinds of Bristle or nalr Bru.hes, 87 ChamplKlu street, neit to Industrial School, Cleveland. Iibio. Brushes on haud made to order, I U. Pendletnu, Ml" "'" novl8dly THE COLUMBUS ' WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal In Woden Goods, Plain and Fancj Casslmeres, Dia-sklna, Satinets, Jeans, Flanneis, Jllan-kets and Staking Vam.at Wholesale and Retail. Cash paid, or Giaals exchanged, for Wool. Monnd street, neat the head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio, A, P. Mason. Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Prea't.j J. P. Bruck, P. Am bos, L. Hosier, J, F. Bartllt, aprtl THEODORE COMSTOCkJ Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stalin Candles, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio, Will pity cash at all times for Lard and Tallo npr'21 8HOEDINGER, BROWN fc ElituRLY, Furniture Manufacturers aud Dealers In Ln uber, Mound street, wost of Canal and noxt door to Wool ill Factory, my 17 J. H. HUGHES, Manufacturer nf all kinds of Trunks, Carpet Bat4, Valises, Wholesale and Retail, No. M corner of tlltfi and Gay Streets, Nell's new Building, Columl Ohio, aprtt) E. II. F. BOOTHS Manufacturers nf Carriages of every description,!) i.ner of Third and Gay at... Columbus, Ohio. v riie Crockery, (alnss Ware, ,1. M. eV W. WESTWATER, Im)orters aud Dealers In Ornckrrv, t'blua, Glass are, Table Cutlery, Tea Travs, Table Mats, Looking Glasea, Gas Fixtures, Lampsnf all kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware. Glass Shades. Ac. apr2X Lumber Merchants. THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lumber of all kinds. A good supply of Flooring and Cellltif always on band. Head of lb Canal, Columbus, Ohio apr21 A DAM SFTkLD,' LnmW Merchants. Dealers in all kind, of Worked Flmir- log, Lumber, Luth aud Shingles, corner of Spring and Water St Columbus, Ohio, ict4 COLUMBUS, OHIO, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Stone Masons. C.J. THOMPSON CO., Jtone Cutters; Mantles Het, and all kinds of Jobbing done to order, on the shortest notice. No. 109 Third street, between Town and State. Refe'encei: W. A. Piatt, W A.Gill, John Miller, L. Humphrey. mv27 ' i Hotels. nr , NKIL HOUSE. W Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State Honse. Col minis. Ohio aprW miscellaneous. .... , . OHI CVl'TIVATOR, Edited and Pnbli.lie.1 by BulllvaoD Harris, at Columbus, i v"..", v puuiw Jar year, EpsJ WORTIIINGTnv nnvlui a i ivc 8. L. Paramore, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus tor Worth-Ington at 4 o'clock, P. M. Uaves Wortulugton at 8 o clock, A. M. Headquarters, Buckeye House. apr22 T. W. TAI.I.M a nnc. Re E'to Agent. Office Amlais' Building, Hlghstreet. All kinds of Real Estate bought and sold on commission. Lauds for sale or located in all the Western States. Missouri graduated land, properly located, for sale very cheap, aprijl WM. L. HEYL, ,uJ,1r?..of the Pac n No,BrT Public, Parsons'! New Bnildlng, corner of Town and High sts., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business Intrusted to his car- myt C. W. TCKSIT A, BOW Intelligence Office, No. 3 Southeast comer High and Rich -..c... v. ami win aisoanenu in sales at Auction, Real Estate, Furniture. Horses. Ruiririaa and nther nrnn. eny that may be convened to his care at a moderate per teiiingo. name iiiris ro no tiouae Work, '1 Garden, era, 4 men for private families, 2 Boys. I small house, 3 n.in, i noon ramny iiorse, 1 second hand Bugv, 1 Pastry Cook, I general Cook, 1 Cow and ;!; 1 Unlit. oaring wagon, i ewamstress, I wet Nurse. Also hou - tor reni ano to renr. ,,21 HARDWARE. ;' Our Wintor Btovoa JUST RECEIVED. The Cheapest end Beat In the City llJtfi HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR ' V Winter Stock of Parlor and Ciaiking Stoves, being I h a I.muI w. A ... . - 1 . . 1. ' .... am, iri.i u,iiiijirifi sruca yet. Purchasers are invited to examine our utork and prices, P23 ST. CLAIR SCOTT. MV HARDWARE STORE, At No. Ill Johnson Block, High St., Columbus J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK . of HARDWARE ill the Jnlmaon lll.k I,.,.V, they invite the attention of their friends and customers, j "muw w "J m.ug in me way oi uarawar$. N E WHa1?DWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY "S7S7"JMC. J.. ailili, o. 30 Worth High St., ONE OF THE LARGEST, AND BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENTS OF EVER OFFERED IN THfi C1TT. PHBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI- lj rlensimllv found In the trade, such aa limine bnil.lur. furnishings, Brnaa and Iron Locks, Bolts, Hinges, and Screws, Nail., Spikes, Brads, Finishing, Casing and Lath-Ing Nails, Bell Carriages, Pulls, Cranks and Springs, Picture Neils, Coat, Hat, Wardmho and Harness Hooks, Win now oaen, rrenca ant Amerumt wirntnn Wan, Glailer's Points and Putty, Paints ground In oil and put up In lb I and 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family usei. Almdrv Paints In Bulk. Best French Ochre. Oils. Vnrnl.hn. ,,h Japan Dryers. Asphaltln, Black Japan Varnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Brushes. Artists' Tools. Whitewash Heads, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Brushes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor and Shoe Brushes, Block and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do.. Horse Brushes In vreai variety, and Ane quality. Machinists' Tools, Ratchet and ureasi unit si.kmis ami Drills, Gaat steel Claw and Riveting Hammers. Black Smiths Hand Hammer. I'umn.... Trammels, Bevels, Gnages, Try Squares, Steel and Iron Squarea, Shingling and Lathing Hatchets. Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Carpenters' Slicks, Cast Steel Stwket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chisels, bong and Light Paring Chisela In setts or single. Dnw-Knives, Carriage Shaves. Hollow and Round Snoke glmvAfl. Spoke Trimmers, Shingle Knives, Brick nd Stoni Maeons' Trowels. Squares, LI ues. Plumbs, Stone Hammers. Solrit Levels. Pocket Levels and Glauses. Bench Kcrews. W,wl u,l Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Font Adzes, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannel and Rip Saws, Brass ami Stool Back, and Half Buck do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws. Webb Saw. .ml Hit. vet, Webbs Pruning Saws and Chisels, Horticultural Im- lemeuis oi every description. Bracns and Bltts of all kimis. Cast Steel, Cut ami Nut, Augers, Blued Augers, Car Builders' Anger Bltts, Cooks Patent Boring Aparatus, ."ring larnineaa, new aim very superior article. Strap Hinges light. Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 Inch,.. long. Hinges and Hooks from 6 to 40 inches long. Gate Hooks and Eyes. Gate and Shutter Hinges and fastenings, In great variety, Carriage Bolts, Tyre and Joint Bolts, from Inch to 8 inches, Tree Scrapers, Border-edging mures aim sneara, Hedge snears, fine I'runlng Slieicrs, Fruit Gathers, Garden Heed Drills, Shovels and Simla of every description. Polished Steel and Black, Planters Hoes u. b. roil. tied, every description of Garden Tools, C. S., Rakes from to 18 teeth, Pulat.w Diceers: Post Hole Tools in setts or sing In, Post Hole Augers and Chisels with Steel r.uus, iron ano i-oet Hammer, r ost llule Spoons, Picks, Matt.Kks, Grubbing Hoes. Pickaxes. Ac. Plain and Pi. Isbed, warranted Steel Ends and equal to any made. Grind Stones, Berea and Lake Huron, best quality. Grind Stune nunguigs piain ana wun riangesanii screws, and Friction Rollers Grind Stone Frames with Patent H michnm. with stone Hung ready for use, (a very superior article, every Farmer.atitl Mechanic should have one.) Hoisting Jack Screws, Guns, Single and Double Barrel; some of which are nnrr.iigiisnuiiiis. i'lstols.Uame Bugs, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Bags and Belts, Ely's Cox's, lilcks. and other Per- ens-ion Cans. FISHING TACKLE of every descrlDtlon. urnnni which are Brans Jointed Rods, Multiplying and Plain Fhhiug Reels, Klrbv and Limerick Sorbin steel Hooks, all .ire. Sea-Grass, Silk, and Linen Linos, Hooks on Snudes. itui-KS ami t;uiti)AUE, Best Manilla Hemp, and Jute Rope, of all sixes from to 2 Inches. Bed Cords, Plow Lines, Clothes Lines, Garden Lines and Reels. HiiIi.t ready made, Twines ot all kinds, Best English Bleached Linen Twines, Gilllng. Seine, and Net Twines, lino Linen and Cotton Colored Twlnea, Bnaiai Twines, very suKirior and common do. Wool Twines. Best quality Shoe Thread. Hemp and Rubber Packing, round and flat. Rubber Hose. Conducting, Hydrant, and Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING. a goml assortment always on haud. Lace, Leather, Belt, Hooks, Punches and Awls. Iron Wedges and Mauls, cistern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains. Hydraulic Rams. Iron and Wiaid Well Curbs and Tumu Tubing. Suction and Forcing Pumps. C. S. Hay, Straw, Sinn ore and Spading Forks, Square and Round Tine, Sluice Rakes, nusii and Uill Hooks, House Hand and Door Bells, Silver Plated, Call and Tea Bells, Brass, Copper, Steel and Iron-wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Side and Box Coffiw Mills, Steelyards, Meat Scales, Spring Bal lances, Ice Scales, and throe sizes of Counter Scales of a very superior quality, with polished Brass Bowls and Pans, and Turned Zinc Weights, finely flulslied and warranted to weigh correct. Bench and Moulding Planes, Sand, Glass, and t.mery paper and cloth, extra gootl. Steel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Traps, Washltaw Oil Stone, and Gouge Slips, best quality, Hindustan aud other kinds of Whetstone and RnbtHsre. SCYTHES tiaat Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Grass Scythes, Lawn and Bush Scythes, German Scythes, Sickles, (Ohio pattern,) English and Uerman Grass Hooks, Corn Cutters, Scythe Stones, Rifles, Ticklers, Brass and Iron Currycombs and Cards, a lr.rga and flue assortment of each. CIIAINS-Log, Rolling, Lock, Trace and Half Trace Breast, Coll, Well, Halter and Dog Chains, Brass and Iron Jack Chain, Cattle-Ties, lo. FILES AND RASPS A largo assortment of every description, warranted Cast Sled, and of the beat quality, enroll for oath. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. I especially Invite the attention of alt interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Ac, of ROGERS A BltO'8. VUnuticture, warranted to be extra heavy, Electro-Plated, on genuine Albatta. Country Merchants, Mechanics, and others, are invited o call and examine my Stock, as I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. WM. A. GILL Columbus, May 0. 1W). mvfl At Cost! At Cost! THE ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OP the TOWN STREET SHOK STORE will be closed out at cost In order to make room for FALL AND WINTER OOODS. Ladles Galt-rs worth $1 00 s Ming for o cents. Ladles' Galtera worth $1.25 wiling for 76 cents. Uppers for 30 cents. No. 10 Town Street. ap20o Jy W. L. MERCER. MAXUFAC1TIIKKS' ARTICLES. J. & c. iTeakirt, 52 Second St.. Cincinnati. O. KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF Manufacturers' Articles, Carding Machines, Warp on Beam, assorted colors. Machine Cards,-Wire lloddlot and Frames, Shuttles, Stwl Reeds and Pickers, Lacing and Picker Leather Harness Twine, Hand Cards, Tenter Hooks, Comb Plnte, Ac, Ac. ALSO A FULL Dye .Studs, AssonninsT of Cochineal, Indigo, ditch, Cudbear, Madder, Log Wood, ept2i-dly Cam. Wood An,, Ao Ac, Sumac, TMIB FINEST FUKNCH CASSIMKRKH FOR PANTS are kept at M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 HlgbSt do4-d3o TUESDAY MORNING, Mm ffate lautnal. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, H.'9 . Columbua Time TavUle. ' caaxrnLLy corbictu wii yay cuagog. Coiijiibus to (JixcmaATI Leaves. Arrivw. Night Express 2:2 m, 4;)0 m. Accommodation Train 9:4. a. m. 9-4S p. m. Duy Kxpres 2:on p. m. 2:40 p. m. Jo. W. Douiett, Agent. CoLCMsrs to Cliviund Night Express :30 a. m. 1:30 a. m. Ciucinnati A New York Express..3:10 p. m. 1:20 p. m. . Jamu Pimuti, Agent. Cointira to Wheiliko night Kxpi , 4:30 a. m. 2:46 p. m. 1:48 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 1:60 d. m. nan Express., w.j. rut, Agent. Colcmbih to Pimavaon, v(o 8rr.oiir.ivn,i,t M,ll - 4:30 a. m. 1:4(1 a. m. "P " ..2: p. m. 1:60 p. m. Jo. Robinson, Agent. Columbus and Isms-tamus It. R. Lini , (Colnmhus, Plqua and Indiana II. B.) Passenger Train, No. 1 o:4n m, 'j.ia. " . ". . 2:26 p.m. 2.06 p. m. uroaua Accommodation 4::i0 p. m. :26 a. 13, 0. W. oxtjtb, Agent, Packet ArrangemeHte. . viavuviuc, LANCASTER, CHILLICOTHt AND P0gT8 MOUTH. Leave Colnmh,,, from foot of Broad street, Mondays, ..ue.oay,anu rriunys, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Arrive at n';e a. m. ... "-Cul'iJ.l"" tuClrclevllle, Jl; to Chlllcothe, $1.60: ... uancaaiers i.w; to Portsmouth, $3 00. Office 87 West ....nre.., rucn uortie, Managers. Arrlvala and Departures of the Malls, ..... . BiPAaTumsi. d,..'..." orD:;TJ1"1' c"y Bo,on. AlnT. Buffalo, . ........ rouaneipnia, Cleveland, y.anesville, Wheel " ain.ngion i.ity, riaitimore, Toledo, Detroit, Day ...11, vincinnan, inaianamiia, St. I.onis, Urbana, Spring n. wu.notu ciues, ciose aally isun- days excepted at 8 n. m. ' K 1 m ,!r"'!fh m,il for New Tork nd Cle'nd, closes ........ ,.i.n.i..yi-racep.eo) ac llilop, m. Malls for Chicago, Illinois: Dubuque, Iowa; Delaware, ..... ...... ..win, uranvine, ortntngton, Urbana, Indian apolls, closes daily (Sundays excepted) at 3:00 o'clock p. m . Cincinnati way Mail closes dallv (Sunday. 1:00 p.m. ' ' r '; 0. R. B. way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at i:o'i p. m. (). C. A C. way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at l:3'ip. m. l OO' V"am 1"L' Ma" aoKt dallr (Sundays excepted) at East way Mall over the National Road, closes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. nasningiouu. ii. Mail closes on Mondaya ana Thursdays at 9:00 a. m. i ni.u-ome man closes daily ISundavs excented at a m p. m. - r Lancaster Mail closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 1:00 Dublin Mall closes Mondays and Fridays at 8 p. m. AgRIVALa. Mails from New York. Boston P).ii.Aini.i. 111 Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Davt.m. Tnt,i v.-u' n.. ..' q , - , . , ; .. ' .c,., X.C,rUll, oi.r...a.iei.i. Liincinnati. 1 nil rntn at r.A.... .... a......... ... . , . :;r' " u w..oiu nies, arrive oeiween tne noun or 9 0 clock n m and 4 o'clock a. m. " Mails from Indianapolis, Chicago, Dubuque and Urbana, arrive at 2:00 p. m. Mails from Washington City, Baltimore, Wheeling. Aanesvine, Newark, Steubenville, Mt. Vernon, aud the w. ... ... ... rwnj pin.., amre Bl a.iai p. m. "ay man irom i incinnatl. arrives at 3 00 p m Through VMI from Now York Pltv. Ti,,n-.r .j ni land, arrive at 2:00 p. m. Lancaster ma arrive, at 15 00 m East Way Mall over the Kntimt.l .t. a. x , ,re n, o:,n, u. TO. Washington C. II. Mull .rr!v. A c... . - .J, "munuDigiDUHlUr1 days at ii-00 p. m. mt. vernon way Mai arrives at to. nn . m Mail trom Dublin arrives Mondays and Fridays at 7:00 p. m. November 26, '69. THOMAS MILLER, P. M. From the Cleveland Herald. THRILLING ROMANCE OF KEAL LIFE Unparalleled History of av Buckeye Boy Full particular! of the Loei of Matthew Brayton ai me age oj seven lean U captivity among the Indiant of the Far North- Writ for Thirty-four Yean Bit Traveling Three Thousand Milet m Search of An Relativei Their Search after him, and hit Piecovery and Cmnjilete Jden- Our readers will all remember the series of Articles and notices which we have from time to lime publisl.o 1 in relation to the fact that a man. claiming to hnye been stolen many years ago by Indians from Nonhern Ohio, was here in search of his parents, and that some persons were dili gently tracing mm up under the supposition mat ne was their lost relative. We have already announced the successful issue of the search, and re now in a position to give a full account of this affair, which has no parallel in our experience, or in that of most living men. The facts relating to the loss of the child were given us by the family themselves, and by the grey-headed men who assisted in the long and painful search then instituted; those explanatory of his fortunes among the Indians were given by the hero himself, and we have good reason for implicit trust in his story; the events connected with his recent discovery are partly our own personal knowledge, and the rest are irom tne statements 11 eye-witnesses. THE LOST CHILD. In the year 1825 Mr. Eliiah Bravton. one of tne pioneers or tne worth west em part of Ohio, lived on his farm in Wyandot county, near the present location ot uarey. Mr. Brayton, then 30 years of age, had six children, three boys and uree girts. At that time the country was butsnarselv set. tied, and the uioneers had not succeeded in en. tirely driving out the Red Men, who clung tena. ciously to the villages and burying grounds winch were all that, remained to them of the broad State of Ohio, once their own. The Itidi- ans of that neighborhood consisted mostly of oenecas ana nyanaois, with a few raw-Paws and rottawottomies. An Indian trail led from upper Sandusky, where the Sonecas had a vil- age, past Wyandot town, a settlement of the Wyandot tribe of which a lop; house vet remains. and extended to Perrysburgh on the Maumee, from which plnce 1 he trail passed up to the shore opposite Maiden on the Canada eid). Some of the Indians that lingered around the Northwest of Uhio, Had sided with the British in the war of 1812, and a portion of the tribes annuallv look this trail to the Northwest, passed over to Mai den ana drew their presents or blankets, guns, powder, and such articles. On their return it wns not unusual for a party of Canadian Indi ans to accompany them and remain on a short vii-it. These annual t ediiions to Canada usual ly took place in the full of the year. On the 20th of September. 1825, William, the eldest son of Elijah Brayton, a lad of sixteen years, and his youngest brother, Matthew, then seven years and one month old, started out from the house to hunt up some stray cattle. They proceeded together until they came to a place not far from the site of the house in which Wil- inm Brayton now resides. Here thov were met by a neighbor who was also lnintine ud lost oaltle. The two parties agreed to unite in the search and were about to set out, when Malthew. mo nine uoy, complained or Being too much fatigued lo proceed anv farther. His brother pointed out the path leading to the neighbor's house, which was but a short distance off, telling mm 10 go up 10 ine noose and remain there until they came back. The little boy, Matthew, took the direction pointed out. whilst the others oontiuued their search. On returnintr from their cattle hunting expe dition William Brayton was overwhelmed with consternation at finding that his brother had not arrived at the house of the neighbor, nor had he been heard of. Search was instantly set on foot. Traces of his little feet were plainly discernible along the path until it joined the track made by the logs which the neighbor hnd been drawing out of the woods. It was evident from the footprints that little Matthew had mistaken the path and followed the log track up into the woods. The traces were follrwed up until they were hid among the fallen leaves in the vioinlly of the Indian trail before spoken of. Filled with alarm. Wil- 1am and his companion retraced their sIpds and carried the news to the bereaved family. Mr. Drayton was absent to Chillioolhe, Betting- millstones. Mrs. Brayton was plunged into a sea of grief and terror. The neighborhood wns raised, and as soon as the news oould rench the settlers, three counties and part of a fourth turned out as one man. Every foot of ground NOVEMBER 1 29, 1859. was diligently searched, but in vain. The Wy-andots became interested, and young and old started out in pursuit of the missing child. Hours lengthened into days, and days Into weeks, but not th faintest trace could be discovered. An old settler, Mill alive, acted as storekeeper, and as eaoh party came in aHer an unsuccessful hunt, he ailed their meal bags and canteens, and sent them off again. Meantime the brave mother kept on steadily at.her household dnties, her heart raoked with a thpusand pangs of fear, and her eves turning ever 10 tne window in Hopes to be gladdened with the sight of that darling boy. But to her sight that boy was never fated to return on earth, at least. Weeks passed away we;ks of agoniiing uopes and tears, and then eame the settled convictiotr that all hope was lost, It was believed that a party of Pottawattomies, who passed through about that time on the trail for Canada, had taken him with them. From time to time camo rumors that the boy had been seen in this direction or in that, but speedy examination proved all these rumors to be without foundation. Once, about four years after nis toss, a man woo had Been traveling among the Indian tribes of Illinois said he had seen among (he Pottawattomies in that Stale a while child, whose age and appearance would correspond with little Matthew. Mr. Brayton immediately wrote to Gen. Cass, then Indian Commissioner, but the answer was prompt that tho repjrt was certainly incorrect, "The Indians had no white child with them." 80 the years wore on, and the incident be came less fresh in men s memories. Not forcnt. ten, however, for the hardy pioneers of Wyandot, Seneca, Hardin, Hancock and the adjoining counties, still, among the histories of their pio- i.ucr me, ioiu nieir cntiuren or tne mysterious disappearance 01 little Matihew Brayton. Not forgot ten, for the sturdy Elijah thouch an other boy had been added to his family lo replace tne one so sauiy lost, and another girl to replace one lost by death still muttered of his "lost Matthew,' and said had he lived he would have been "the smartest of them all." Not forgotten, tor aeep in the heart ot the eldest brother, Wil liam, sank the spoken or silently expressed re proach of the mother, that the loss of that bov was owing to bis carelessness in sending him off aiuiiB. .iui lurgouen, an, noi not inrgotiea by that fond maternal heart that yearned longingly for the missing lamb of the fold. The paling cneea, me wasting form, the decaying strength old how deep the love, how bitter the anguish of the mot her for her lost son. If she were but sure of his fate, if but a rag of his clothes, but a particle or nis nody had remained to assure her that her darling had perished by wild beasts, or been slain by still wilder men, it would have given at least rest to her weary heart, but this torturing mystery was too great to be borne. So the years wore on, until eighteen years ago that suffering heart was laid to rest beneath the turf, and all who knew the story sighed and said the fate of her boy had broken the motherly heart. AMONG THE INDIANS. The events of the first eiirht veors of voimo- Bray ton's captivity are only known to him by the statements made to hira at different times by the various bands of Indians, and their exaot accuracy cannot therefore be known. It appears that he was carried off by the Poltawat-tomie Indians, and by them taken to Canada. It was told him that after being kept some time by this trihe he was sold to the Paw-Paws for about five gallons of whisky, who traded him on to the winnebagoes for seven .gallons of whisky. With this tribe he remained sometime. and was eventually sold to the Chippewas, who soon iransierreu nira to tne Sioux for eleven gallons of whisky. Here his first distinct re- collections commence, twenty-six vears aim. when he was "about a bead shorter" than at the -?rresent time. "Twenty-five years ago last April ue was sota in lowa to the snakes and Copperheads. This tribe he accompanied in their mi grations through California and Oregon, until tney were at length crowded up In the far North West. Here the tribe lo which he belonged have been joined by portions of the Crows, Utahs, and Flat Heads, making a large aggregate, united under one general chief, with a number of subordinacy chiefs. That portion of the Iribo to which Matthew more particularly belonged remained principally in the Bussian territory, and ibey paid freq ent visits to Russian Forts on the Oolville River. About eight yei'rs since their simply of trame during the winter ran low, and beine almost both starved and frozen out, the portion of the inuo wun w 11 lun ne was, moved on in the direction of the Hudson's Bay trading posts. Here soraoorihe traders remarked his appearance, and told him that he was a "pale face." Tht whites demanded him, but the Indians absolute ly refused either to give him up freely or to al low him to be ransomed. The tribe moved off from the while settlement and kept awav fnr three years. During this time the principal chief gave mm ins uiiugnter in murringe, probably as an inducement for him to stay with the tribe from choice. Of this union two children have been horn a girl of five years, known as 7Vrn. itt'(TiiniA Tieep" an.l n l.i. ... , t ..v , - uuj, inu juara OIU last dune, named luioosa. The tribe send down a semi-annual train to St Paul's, and hnve also visited St. Anthony's and Selkirk's Red River Settlement. At (ha latter place, a quarrel sprang up between the whiten and the Indians, relative to the possession of the white boy. The whites threatened the Indiana that unless Matthew was allowed to searoh fnr nis parents tney would rescue him by force. He has visited St. Paul's several times: the first . : 1 : I. .1... . 1 . , . - . inuo uemg wncii niai piuce contained only six or seven r tench and Dutch houses. The trib. ith which he traveled had a compass and watnl, enciosea in a copper case. These articles thev used m traveling, having been instructed in their use hy the Russians, who sold them to n, inuians tor equivalent to a hundred dollars. In September, 1838, the annual train left the Russian territory for St. Paul's, and with them enme young Brayton. Ho had become interest. ed in tracing out his history and had sucoeeded in getting an account of the first eight years of his captivity, similar to that we have already given. He was then exceedinclv nnxinna In seen out nis parents, anu, after much solicita tion, tne present chiefgranted him the requisite permission. Uu the loth of April thia h. left St. Paul's accompanied by his Indianbrother-in-law, who was a powerful chief, six Indian bravei three ponies and five doo-s. At. ri,;. he was taken sick and remained to be cured. The Indians returned (0 8t. Paul's after ar-ranging for his ioinini the next return train ; July, 18G0. During his sickness his hair the paint scrubbed off, and he was dressed in ordinary attire. On his recovery he was per. milted to go at largo, and at once took his way towards the south shore of I.aU f.,.i c which location he supposed he had been stolen. ON THE TRAIL. On the 29th of Aunust last, the "Indian p. ive" was broueht to our office hv om. to whom he applied for information. Ho told the Btory of his captivity, as we have narated it above, and said that at Fremont he was told by a man who saw him there, thatone Joseph Todd who formerly lived in Cleveland, had lost a boy about the time the "Indian Captive" supposed himself to have heen stolon. On this information headed, and proceeded to huntup tboTodds but without suocoss. His slorv seemed ta very extraordinary, but a close and rigid examination fulled to shake his testimony in the least. His description of Indian manners and ousloms, and of the Geography of the far Northwest was pertcoily accurate, as far as we could learn. He spoko Lnglish tolerably fluently, though with some peculiarities. At times he would bo at a oss for the proper word, aud would endeavor lo Illustrate his nieanlnor hv nhiooi. l .1,- Arter once hearing a word he never forgot It. He said thai be could remember nothing of his life before ho was stolen, nor nf ib. r.. f T J. li? cnP,lvl,y- At first we were inolin,d U1 doubt hi. etory, but were gradually convinced of its truth in some, if not .11 of the particulars. Next ; morning he' eame again, having in the meantime sought out and oonvcrsed with Thomas Hickey, who had sailed with Kane in his Arotic expeditions, and who was finality convinced of the truth of his narrative. The result of the ann. ond Interview was our publishing his story, re- AILIllll,- !.!...,! : C 1 , . i'"'"S mm. uioi iuii, 11 any couiu De given, in regnrd to the family of the wanderer. Tbestoty was extentdvely copied throughout all parts of mo unueu states ami Canada, and considerable interest was Awakened, despite the sneers of 00100 peopie wno thought every etory a "hum- uiu ni" exactly suit their ideas. The ''Indian Captive" remained in the oitv several days, pursuing his inquiries, asking u...ij mi uiiuruiaiion, and not seeking to mske money by his story. On close inquiry we discovered that he lived on raw meat, and devour ed things which are generally considered to be disgusting, nis mode of living was also of a ucomeu inman character, and utterly repug. nant to all civilixed notions of comfort. After a lew days he round that the Todd family, of wnicn ne was In search, had removed to War ren, TrumbuH'county, and thither he wont. va arriving there he found that the persons be was after had most of them gone to a camp meeting in the neighborhood, and he immediately started to that spot. Here he found that ne was no relative or lite Todd family. He at traded considerable attention amona- the mem bers of the camp meeting, and was taken under the care of the Rev. William Mclntyre, a circuit preucner, wno 100K him lo a Conference meeting, and afterwards around some portions of his cir cuit., tv niiBi with this person the "Indian Cap. tive" "experienced religion." He broke hit scalping knife in two, giving half to the Pres.- uenioi tne uonierence, and half to Mr. Mclntyre. At this time too he learned the alphabet, uinK uuuriy unauieto read or wrile. At the end of his wanderings he had reached Warren county, North Pennsylvania, where he resided with Mr. Mclntyre. Here he calculated on remaining a short time, designing after that to make inquiries among the Chatauque Indi-ans, and 'if no trace of his parents could be found, to cross over to Canada, remain during the winter with the Canada Indians, and then rejoin his tribe in the summer. On the 20th of September, one month after the first publication of the narrative, we received a letter from Dr. Asa Brayton, youngest son of the Elijah Brayton previously referred to, and who was born after the loss of Matthew, stating that he had seen the JTerald'i article copied into another paper, and giving some particulars of the loss of his brother. About a week afterwards Mr. Rufus Brayton, cousin of the lost hoy, called on us. and made some innniriea ta. lative to the "Indian Captive." He said that the missing boy would resemble him in color of hair. eyes, &o. As there was no resemblance, we told Mr. Brayton so, and ho returned satisfied that this ended the matter. But the other mem bers of the family, moved by some unaccountable impulse, were not satisfied to let the matter rest there, and in a few days the second brother of the missing boy, Mr. Peter Brayton, called on us. He went to Warren, lost all trace of the oh. ject of his search, and then went home discour aged. . On the 11th of the present month (November) Mr. William Brayton, the oldest brother of the missing boy, and the one who had accompained him on that memorable eattlo hunting expedition, called on us. He expressed his firm determination not to return until he bad seen the Indian Captive," and satisfied himself in the matter. Having received instructions what course to pursue, he started for Erie, and soon got on the trail of the "Indian Captive." On Tuesday, the 15th inst., a farmer of New York State, just across the Pennsylvania line, drove over to Sugar Grove, where the "Captive" was staying, and lookt mm over to ilia house for a short stay. -He had bain gone,, but ahort time, when a pnper was received in Sugar Grove, noticing the search instituted by 1 he Bray tons. A doctor of the place immediately wrote a letter to the family. Just after it was mailed, Mr. William Brayton arrived, learned the course tnken by the man of whom he was in search, and at once started after him. TOOND AT LAST. When Wm. Brayton set out from home in search of the "Indian Captive." his father Im. posed on him the necessity of looking out for two marxs oy which the lost brother could be identified. One was a scar on the top of the head caused by the cut of a razor which the father had made in lancing a boil, and Ihe other was a scar 011 the great toe of the right foot, resulting from the cut of an axe. When Wm. Brayton reached tho farmer's house to which the "Indian Captive" had gone, it had become dusk. On arriving he merely ex pressed his wish to see the "Indian " without stating the object of the interview. As he entered the room his heart beat with anxiety. Hope and fear agitated him, for there sat the object of his search, and a few moments would either end Ihe suspense and agony of thirty-four years, or add the bitter pangs of disap-poinlment.A light wns bronght. The agitated elder brother looked anxiously at the man, who returned his gaie with surprise not unmixed with apprehension. The features and form of the "Indian" strengthened his hoped. William at once reFo'ved to put An end lo both his hopes and fears, and bade the other sit down and take 1 ff his cap, then carefully parting his hair there wai the scar plainly visible, exactly In the spot desoribed by the father, and unmistakable in its character. With a quivering voioe William told the other to pull off bis right boot. The foot was laid bare, and there, on the great toe, not so strongly marked as in the other case, but clearly discernible, was the scar. Almost afraid to trust his own eyes, William called In a Dootor, who at once pointed out the scars, and showed that they wefe undoubtedly caused by sharp instruments. There could be no mistake about it now. The brother lost perhaps through the thoughtlessness of Wm. Brayton when a boy was at length discovered by his means after thirty-four years of anxiety and suffering. Even then William would not commit himself too far, but told the newly found brother that he would take him home, and await the decision of his father. The younger brother was at once eager to start. A letter wag sent home, giving the glad news, and as soon as practicable the two set out in the same direction. They passed through this city without more than a few minutes delay, merely leaving word for us in passing of the successful result of the search. At Clyde, where I hey changed can for Carey, the utmost excitement reigned, and the throng to see the returned Indian Captive was so great that he could scarcely find breathing room. An old man there came forward, examined him olesely, and declared his belief that he was the boy seen by him among the Pottawattamie Indians in Illinois, thirty years ago. At every station on the road home, crowds gathered, and at Carey, where they were expected to stop, hundreds were collected. Old men who had searched for the lost boy nged mothers who'had held him in their arms-young men who had heard the slory narrated by their parents. uni tne couple slopped nve miles north of Carey at Oregon station, and at once started for Wm. Braylon's house. Here the family was gathered. The old man, 72 years of sgc, bale and vigorous the brot.hera and Ihe sisters. When the eldest brother enter, cd with his charge the Intenso feeling that ner- ,..1 . . - -.1 .. " . yimeu ma nearts 01 an in ine room can scarcely he imaginod cannot be desoribod. The nlrf fathor arose, placed his trembling hand on tho head of the stranger, nnd searched for the scar which he could soarcely see through the mist that filled his eyes. Then he knelt to examine the foot. For a moment every breath was hiialiAo) and Ihe hoarla of tho other rolatives almost ooasod (0 bent. Then the old man tottered to his feel, and with a gttah of tears the streams nf affection which had heen pent up for 84 years t fell ot. the nock of hi. son-Mal.hew Bravtonl I It it usoloet to altompt a description of the scene' that followed. The father that had 10 long te- i 1 e; NUMBER . 186.: I oretly mourned for his child the household per; the brother, who never forgot that it was from iiia company the little boy had passed away-to II mysteriout fate? the second brother who had been hie playmate? the sisters who bad fondled their little brother in infancy all were gathered to share in that happy meeting. If. one other could have been present! If the mother who had In silent sorrow descended tothegrava could have been spared to tee Ibis day, then in' deed the cup of happiness would have beep full to overflowing. The news of Ihe return spread like wildfire? The return was on Thursday the 17th inst. For' Ibe next four days ihe house was besieged by-anxious people, eager to see Ihe "boy" to long, lost, so strangely found. Old men who bad shared with zeal in that weary and hopeless search thirty -four years ago, came up, and all who had known him at a little boy, acknowledged the identity. : . . , The youngest brother, Dr. Asa Bbaytoji, who-was born after the loss of Matthew, did not, of course, have tht same meant of prompt identification, and placed Mattiikw under a strict examination. At length he, too, was fully satisfied, and acknowledged that there was so longer a shadow of doubt about his being the long loet brother. Every doubter, arter examining the matter thoroughly, gave tip hit doubts, and it ft no longer a matter of speculation in that neighborhood, but a fixed fact, that the "Indian Captive' is one and the tame with the lost boy Matthew Brayton. ' what he is likk. Malthew Brayton is a man about 6 ft. 8 in, high, light complexion, hazel eyes, and moder- . alely dark hair. Like most of the family, he it beardless. After his change from Indian to civilized costume, he took cold which settled in hit eyes, and caused a serious inflammation, necessitating Ins now being under surgical treat- , nient. Wt.en we first met him, about three , months ago, he spoke English tolerablv wall nnH now has Improved very much in hit speech. At ' long as we supposed him to have been stolen at ' three years old, his good Enelish wat a diffioul. ' ty iu the way of believini hia atorv. but a mud;. cnl gentleman of great experience in such mat- : tcrs informed us shortly afterwarda that h might be mistaken in his age when ttolen, for " it is not uncommon for a child of tiz .or seven years of age to forget it native tongue during . a long stay among people of another language, and when he hears it generally spoken again to learn it as rapidly at if he had never known another language; in fact it teema to come to ' him naturally, which is exaotly the process ; described by the "Indian Captive," when he . first explained it to us. On his breast be has some devices tatooed by " the tribe when they feared hit being rescued by the whites. On one thigh be bears tome large tears from a deep gash inflicted by a tomahawk and stitched up with buckskin strips and a large thorn. He has now but two Indian curiosities with him. One it his pipe of solid flint, weigh- ' ing nine ounces, which be laid it took him a month lo drill out with a piece of tteel, bear's oil . and water. The other is an Indian dog, Nemi, of partly wolf breed, and which is very obedi- ' ent to commands given him in Indian language. Matthew it much attached to this dog, which once aaved hit life. Ue generally tleept on the . floor with his dog strapped by a belt to his waist. Matthew, at first, would eat nothing but raw meat, and now cannot eat it if more than just ' warmed. He can eat nothing that bat talt in it. He tpeaks five different Indian language', vii: Snake, Copperhead, Crow, Utah, and Flat Head. . Besides the marks on bis person, and 1 i ter means of identification, Matthew Brayton hat an unmistakable resemblance to the rest of the family, particularly to the youngest brother. It is said that in some parts of his countenance he also strongly resembles the deceased Mrs. Bray- At first he was determined to go back to hit tribe, but now he begins to think of staying ,t , where he is. Whether the old restlessness , will come back to him after a while cannot be old, but every inducement is held out to him to remain with hit kindred. If he should again ' ' leave it would be a crushiug blow to the now happy family. THK CNITEP FAMILY. We paid a visit to the scene of the loss and ' tho return, and spent some hours with Iht re--united family. It was a day never lo be for- , gotlon. Every person seen after taking the Sandusky, Daylon & Cincinnati cars from Clyde, was excited by the story. At Adrian and Carey it was the general theme of conversation. Old men from adjoining counties had come up to see the returned one, and satisfy themselves. All were convinced, and all wero excited. We found Ihe Braylons to be farmers in easy circumstances, and much respected by the 00m. munity. They were open hearted, but shrewd and thorough going people, of New England extraction. It was a touching sight to see the family together, and witness tho happiness too deep for expression, which reigned among the family. The aged r . patriarch, of seventy-three years, could not contain his delight. The oldest brother, William, rejoiced in the thought that it was by Au efforts "' ' Ibut the missing brother had been restored. The hearts of the sisters, as one of them laid, "jumped to him" at the first sight of the reoover, , ed lost one. As they remarked, Ihe whole fam-ily accepted their new positions at once, and it ' appeared that the separation of so many years was but a dream. The remarkable youthful look of the whole . family struck us with surprise. All of them looked at least ten years younger than the actual faot. It was Thanksgiving Day when we were with that family. And what a Thanksgiving Day for them! There was a tad thought for the one whose presence would have crowned the happiness of the day. There was none to murmur, but all to unite in the old patriarch's realisation of the text: "It wat meet that we should make merry and be glad; for this thy brother was dead and is alive again; and was lost, and it found." ' RESTAURANTS. ST. CHARLES I rAnew Saloon fcs52&- and Restaurant! st 3S, Corner of Town and Pearl atresia. LOUIS PORTNER HAS TAKEIf A LEASH FOR A SERIES of years of the flue, spacious rooms on the corner of Town awl Pearl streets, formerly occupied by Duff's Commercial College, and established theiein a FIRST CLASS SALOON AND EATING DEPARTMENT.CIIAItLKV, tho accomplished dlsponsor of fluids, is the Major Douio of the Katahlishment, and the cuisine Is undor the control of HENRY, late cook In the Ooodale lloiise, KKOULAR MKAI.8 will be sorted at the8T. CHARLES. Breakfast at W past 0 1 Dlnnor at past 12, and Supper from 8 to 7 lor regular lioardors. Oame, Ash and all ihe luxuries of the season serred to order in the best style. The choicest liquors and the fluent flavored cigars In the city can always be procured at the St Charles. miv2-ili!tn V a ... m M IM -(.-." V Ms VV HVsllCn I Oysters, Oamo and Fish Depot!! f AM NOW RECEIVING DAILY FRESH ' i. OYbTURS In SH KLIi, Kok, Can and Half Cans, Sploed, dive and I'lckled-CUMS, Lobsters, Crabs, Ao Ac Fish of all kinds from Sua, Lake, Kircrs and Brook I AU kinds of Oame la Season. . . Ilntter, Kkks, Poultry, Traits of all kind, are constantly on haud in 8eas.ui, ' My HI NINO HALL is now open for the accommodation , of all, provided with all the luiurlrs the market here and elsewhere affords, and served np In the most approved and modern style of culinary art. Hood aervauta and the best attention will be extended to visitors. f.icVt h.uVV ""'J0''0. . a. , . h.ad""""" rirk'M' ". . . -. ' o My MCSTAltrUNT Is provided with the nicest and No. X 4 si pf dm C. A. WAGNflB.

VOLUME XXIII. (DItia f tatc f anvtral PAII.T, TtlT-WEKKT.T AND WEEKLY, BT COOICE, IIURTT At CO. ffio In Miliar'! DiiIMIiik, No. Ill Bast Town street. ! Termt Invariably in Advance. Dailt, fl 00 per year. ' " My the Currier, por ween, CM. Tri-Wmkit, t 00 per year. WCEKI.T, 1 1X1 " ERMROK D.ULT APVERTiSINO BT THE SQUARE. One iiuare 1 year, $20 00 One 9 month, 18 00 On 11 6 months, 11 IK) On ' 3 months, 10 Oil One ' 2 months, 8 00 One " 1 month, 8 oo One square 3 weeks, 14 00 One One One One One 2 weeks, 8 no 1 7 I week, II days, 1 days, 1 day. 1 00 7 SO WEEKLY ADVERTISING, Por Square, one Insertion f 1.00 Por Square, each week In addition 60 Displayed Advertisements half mure than the abort rates. . Advertisement leaded and placed In the column of Spa tial nonces, aoiuH m wrttwxry raw. . AH notices required to lie piiMlnhed hy law. legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after the first week. So per cent, more than the above ratest but all euch will aptmar In the Trl-Weekly without charge. , Business Cards, not exceeding Ave lines, per year, Inside, n.o"i onteiieai. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, lire companli Ac, half price. All Tramitnt Adcertuemmtt mint he paid I odranoe. This rule will not He varied from. No Advertisement tnkn exeept for a definite period. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. JAMES 8. ABBOTT, Dealer In all description of Hardware and Ciitlery, Nails, Sash, Glass, Hiise-Rnildera' Materials, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mechanical (ooIh, Chtiln Pumps, wood an I willow ware. Mim or the Gilt PaOlock, No 110 Town St., Colunil.iis, Ohio. anrW Rook HlntHnsr. HI. C. LILLE V, Book-Binder, and Illank Book Manufacturer, High Street, nerween nr.mil ami iinv run-eis. l oiumims. n. noln Hats ami Caps. J. E. RUDIS1LL, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Hats, Caps and Pure, No. 7U until street, colniuljiis, Ohio, 4 doom North A men can Hotel. nrl!l Dry Goods. JOHN STOE A, CO., Wholesale and Retail I ealers In Dry Goods, Foreign and vomesuc, no. t uwynne nioca, uoimnuus, uuio. John Stone, Thoe. Arnold. apr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, ealer In Pry Ooods, Boots, Shoos, Hats and Cape. No. II Kxrhimre Block, S. Hli(h St., Columbus, (. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY A CO., Wholesale Dealers In Foreiirn and Domestic Pry Ooods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, No 6 Owynne Block, Town street, Columbus, 0. apr22 PERSON, STONE & CO., Vnnlesale and Retail Dealers In Foreign and Domestic nry Ooods. No. 1 Owynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets. Columbus, 0. apr2-2 KKLTON, BANCROFT oY. CO. Wholesale Dealers In llrltlih, French, Oerman and orl-can Dry Ooods. Varii-tii's. Bouts and Shoes, and Fancy Ooods generally, No. 3 Owynne Bloek, Columbus, Ohio apr21 STONE, O'HARRA At CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancv Dry Ooods, No. 4 Owynne Block, Town street, Columbus, Ohio. april JOHN MILLEh, Wholesale Dealer In Notions, Fancy Ooods, Hoslerv, Jew. elry. and promiscuous Stationery, Blank Books, Ac. Ill Town St., Colnmhus, 0. mv2-dw R. II. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Ribbons and Flowers, Bonnets and Millinery Goods of every doscrlpslon, No. 08 ' Fust Town street. mvio Hoots and Shoes. II. fc P. FASSIQ. Hannfictnrers of Boot and Shoee, In Parsnns'e New Building;, Southwest corner of Utah and Town sts., Columbua, Ohio, my It W. L. MERCER, Successor to J. Mnublin, Dealer In Ladles', Men's, Mlsaee' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters. No. 16 Town arret. Cotumtois, ftbfo spe2l Hook, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Stationer, ami General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, Ac., 17 State street, (near the Postofllce,) Columbus, Ohio. aprHl DON'T READ TH1 Randall A Aston, lull Johnson Ruilding; Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, and anything In our Hue as cheap as the cheapest. apr22 " jTll TrILEY . CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Dealers In Paper Hangings, Borders and Decorations. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. Printers, Binders, and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and Oonntv Officer, topnlb-d on the lw.t terms. aliffl Dentistry. W. WILTSHIRE RILEY, DENTIST. R 0OMS IN AMB0B' HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH extracted In a scientific manner, and Sets fur- Olsbed tbnf sre wnrrsnted to nlnttse novlB ... ' Attorneys. JAMES M. COMLY, Attorney. Office, Deshler Bnll-llnir, corner nigh and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio, Entrance on Town street, next door to Franklin hank. jvO WM. DENN1SON di. II. B. CARRINGTON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Otllce, Nos. 1 and 2 Odeon lltiililin;;. Siieclal attention g'-en to the Law of Patents and Insurance. apr22 CHAVNCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office In Odeon Building, oppontto the State House. apr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. 'Jllice No. 3. Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. aprl3-riSm 8. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3 Johnson Building, High Street, Colnmhus, Ohio. nov2li-dly ALLEN CJ. TIIURM AN, Attorney at Lv, Oiiliimliu, Ohio. Office on High Street between Friend and Mound. fe20 sTbTIiannum, Attorney at law, Notary Public, and Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions, Ac., for Conner.tl nt, Pennsylvania and Ne York, and the Western States and Territories Office Room No. 6 Johnson Building. High Street, Columbus, Ohio. Refer, by permission, to .Inieph II. Rl. ley, Columbus, Ohio; Olpperly, Hoover A Co , New York City: Cbauncev N. Olds, Coliimbua, 0.; Haines, Todd A T.vtla. Clnelnnntl, 0. auO m Tin Ware, House Furnlshlnff. ARMSTRONG Si THOMPSON, UanufacturerKand Dealers In Copper, Tin, and 8heet Iron Ware, Cooking, Pallor and Box Moves, Furnaces, Regis-ters, Ventlllators and Furnishing Goods, No, 17 Town street.Columbus, Ohio. Sjiecial attention paid to Roofing, Spouting, and Job Work generally. npr2S B. FISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth streets. Dealer In Stoves, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Rrltanla Ware. Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention Dald to Spouting sod Ittinflny, mvtO At uslc. JOHN 8. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal an 1 Iii'trumentul Music, ran be seen at J. 0, Woods's Music 8toro, No. 0 Buckeye Block. my3 J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Columbus. 0 Agent Ihr Chlckerlng A Sons' and Hallet, Davis A Co's Plimo Fortes, Mason A Ham-lin'a Melodeons, and dealer In Sheet Music and musical merchandise. ap'A'l SELTZER A- WEBSTER, 4ole Agents for the sale of Wm. Knalie A Co's Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 F.Hst State Street. I'lanna tuned by E. Cornellson. anr22 Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. IIALDY, Dealer In Watrhes. Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of ' Hlirh and Wnlnut sts., Columbus, 0. All kinds nf Jew. elry made to order. Also, Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. mv PI. &. L. KLEKJIiJi, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watch lewelrv, Ac, carefully repaired and war- ranted. No. 111. High St., Columbus, Ohio. my4 R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, hue for sale Watches, Jewelry, Hnoctacle. Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. LIS High street, one door south of Ooodale House. apr2S L. LEtlTKHKITX & SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, In Fleurler, Swltxerland. Im- poriera and Dealers In Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Materials tor Watoh-Makers. lloeldenoa Columbus, Ohio. apll B. G. BAVMGARD, .swelerlst, Stencil I'mter, Plater, and Dealer In Fanny Goods. Perfumery, o , No. 18 Konth-East High St., lie-tween Town and Rich sts., Columbus, Ohio. Watchea, Jewelry, Aooordeons, Melodeons, Ac, carefully repaired. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. IE. F. Jennings, Commission Merchant and Dealer In . Foreign ami Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Undies, Cheese, Flour, Salt. Fish, Ac. I am now ready to receive consignments, for which remittance wilt be mnoo on saie. uo.nl references given. Warehouse and ...nee, an. in nxcnaiige Hba-k, Broad st Columbus, 0, HUNTINUTON men. mux a. ohtli FITCH A. RnrtTf.R. rronnce, rorwardtnvandilmmi..inn M.n. ..i. rM.. factnrers of and gents for the sale nf Hanging Riwk Pi Iron. Dealers In Flour, Halt, Water Lime, Plaster, Fish. Provisions, and Dressed Oak, Ash and Poplar Flooring. Sblelng and Celling, Plastering Lath, and Sawed, Rived, and Shaved Shingles. Walnut and Cherry Lumber. Ware Rooms, East anil West ends ot Scioto Bridge, Broad Street. Office 87 West Broad, corner of "'"' ira,i, iMiTmuis, ii. Haeran advances on consignments nf Property for sale In this or other Marketa. At our Railroad Warehonse, property la forwarded free of Drayaire. Proprietors and Mnnagers of the Oolntn-boa. Ohilllrnthe ami Portsmouth Passenge Packets ii.rming a iri-wwKiy Packet Line between Columbus, Chllllcolhe and Portsmouth leaving Columbus every eiioioav, weonesnay ana rrtday. rroni root of Broad St at 2 o'clock. P. M. Fare Columbus to Otrelevllle. $1.00: to ntiilllcothe, ti.m to Portsmnmh, $4. For paasageor figu. aipij io men a oortie, 7 west Broad Street, fnin - llarbers. WM. SCOTT-rBARBER, Would n-tlfy.bls numerous' friends and customera that he i reniroen. ano win natvaiter he round at his old stand under Bartllt A Smith's Bank, High street He " a rem n oi n is old custom' rs. nct2 ERNST REICIIERT, Nell House, Coliimbiu, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dresslns and miavtng Saloon. Hot and Cold Bath) at all times ""o.T- np23 HENRY KfEHLEn, (Late of Phalon's Establishment. X; Y) Proprietor nf the cn ,ur pHsnmnanie nnaving. Hair Cutting.Sham-poonlna-. Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building North Nell House, up stalra. where satisfaction will he n'-n in an me various itraneiies anr224 ciotiiinar. I 'I ! "r. T. W.CARPENTtiR V CO, w nnieaale and Retal Den ers Iri rMtKtn. Ml Town .tr,t (In Carp.uiters' Building, opposite the Gwynne Block,) ""i-.. aprai M'LEOD D. LEWIS. Werchant Tailor, and Dealer In First Class Read? Made ""mng. aim a general variety ot FnrnNhlng Otaids. No, 124 Smith-High street, Columbus, Ohio. apr21 p. nrtsv.. Merrhant Tailor. Dealer In Gent.' r,,ri,i.hin n,t. w .17 nnntb-lllgn street, (In Ni.il House,) Columbus, Ohio. atn-JI Grocers. F. A. F.I.I.a. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Orocerlos and Produce, " i v.niifr in liiwn nnn pnnrin sr. . i:,,imi,. i Particular attention pkld to Consignments of, and orders i rnmnre. mv( O. Ac L. BACKIIIl. Dealera In C iolce Groceries, Fine Clitnrs. Tobacco. Pure .V" "rteje r.ira ramny Hour, Hood and WIMow "are, mm " ages, c, No. Ititl High St., East side, between Tuwn and Rich sts , Columbus, 0. Goods dellv. ered to koy part of the city free of charge. myl wm. McDonald a. r.n.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Family Groceries of every description. No. mi uign street, opposite the Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr2H A. C. HANES A. CO.. Wholesale and Retail Peelers in Groceries, Country Pro. ........ caiii. rainiiv riour, leas, wines, Ulqutira, Ac. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, O. apr28 Confectionery. II. ... WIATT dt BRO., Confectlonerya I ' rocery, No. 130 E. Town street. Orders for fnrnlshln inrtles promptly attended to. We deal cheap for cas . lilve its a call. m0 . ZIGLER eV BRO., . Dealers in Choice Confectioneries a: d Chapel streets. Parties supplied to Jyu Ice Cream Salo Corner of Hlg order. O. II. LATIMF.R. Na 210 South High St., Iielween Rich snd Friend, Baker, iteaier In Cakes. Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters, Fp Its, Nuts, and Family Groceries; also. Candlea and choice rnf..'Mnnrte. VA Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER A. C(.. Importers and Dealers in (Jigara and Tobacco. No. 77 Poutr High street, opposite the Capitol, Columbus, ollio- . mvliw Ranks. UAtlTLlT A. SMITH. Bankers and dealers In Exchange, 0n, and unciirrei t money, uuiecitons made on all principal cities In the United Slates. Ambus Building, No. 73 South High ap23 Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Fruits, Preserve., Wines, Licuors, and Cigars. Also connected with the above, is Wagner's Restaurant. No. 21 Ka. State Street. aprzi GOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John 0' Hurra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything in the way of Liquors or Eatables. Don't for. get the nlnee. apr2J Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, O. The iiui.i morougu anu prncticai iiusiiiuM-man's College in the State, and the only one In this locality, where. In addition tnacompleteronraeln Book-Keeping, Penman, ship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and English Gram- mar are placed nerore tne student. tnyl7 Drugs, Medicines. N. B. MARPLE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Pve Shifts, Combs, Brushes, and Fancy Articles aenerallv. No. UK) Smith High St., Columbus, 0. myl COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORK. .J. SciiurxLcu A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trus ses, rancy uooos, faints. Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty. Brushes, Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors ho. -en Bourn High street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus. Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leeches. aprHS ROBERTS dk SAMUEL. Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Med. cnl purposes, Paints, nils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Win. dow Glass, Perfumerysnd Fancy Articles, Artists' Colnrt and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes Trnsae, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (oast side) a few doors north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio, snrO" Coal, &.c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, MM North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. My. South Third 8treet, nearly opposite Steam Fire Engine House. Columbus, Ohio, nn2u A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer In Wood and Coal. A suairior quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind of hard aud seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. nm,.- ,.d Va-.l ,ir..r ..f Tlile l md Qnv sts. aprtfl Manufactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacturers of all kinds of Bristle or nalr Bru.hes, 87 ChamplKlu street, neit to Industrial School, Cleveland. Iibio. Brushes on haud made to order, I U. Pendletnu, Ml" "'" novl8dly THE COLUMBUS ' WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal In Woden Goods, Plain and Fancj Casslmeres, Dia-sklna, Satinets, Jeans, Flanneis, Jllan-kets and Staking Vam.at Wholesale and Retail. Cash paid, or Giaals exchanged, for Wool. Monnd street, neat the head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio, A, P. Mason. Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Prea't.j J. P. Bruck, P. Am bos, L. Hosier, J, F. Bartllt, aprtl THEODORE COMSTOCkJ Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stalin Candles, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio, Will pity cash at all times for Lard and Tallo npr'21 8HOEDINGER, BROWN fc ElituRLY, Furniture Manufacturers aud Dealers In Ln uber, Mound street, wost of Canal and noxt door to Wool ill Factory, my 17 J. H. HUGHES, Manufacturer nf all kinds of Trunks, Carpet Bat4, Valises, Wholesale and Retail, No. M corner of tlltfi and Gay Streets, Nell's new Building, Columl Ohio, aprtt) E. II. F. BOOTHS Manufacturers nf Carriages of every description,!) i.ner of Third and Gay at... Columbus, Ohio. v riie Crockery, (alnss Ware, ,1. M. eV W. WESTWATER, Im)orters aud Dealers In Ornckrrv, t'blua, Glass are, Table Cutlery, Tea Travs, Table Mats, Looking Glasea, Gas Fixtures, Lampsnf all kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware. Glass Shades. Ac. apr2X Lumber Merchants. THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lumber of all kinds. A good supply of Flooring and Cellltif always on band. Head of lb Canal, Columbus, Ohio apr21 A DAM SFTkLD,' LnmW Merchants. Dealers in all kind, of Worked Flmir- log, Lumber, Luth aud Shingles, corner of Spring and Water St Columbus, Ohio, ict4 COLUMBUS, OHIO, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Stone Masons. C.J. THOMPSON CO., Jtone Cutters; Mantles Het, and all kinds of Jobbing done to order, on the shortest notice. No. 109 Third street, between Town and State. Refe'encei: W. A. Piatt, W A.Gill, John Miller, L. Humphrey. mv27 ' i Hotels. nr , NKIL HOUSE. W Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State Honse. Col minis. Ohio aprW miscellaneous. .... , . OHI CVl'TIVATOR, Edited and Pnbli.lie.1 by BulllvaoD Harris, at Columbus, i v"..", v puuiw Jar year, EpsJ WORTIIINGTnv nnvlui a i ivc 8. L. Paramore, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus tor Worth-Ington at 4 o'clock, P. M. Uaves Wortulugton at 8 o clock, A. M. Headquarters, Buckeye House. apr22 T. W. TAI.I.M a nnc. Re E'to Agent. Office Amlais' Building, Hlghstreet. All kinds of Real Estate bought and sold on commission. Lauds for sale or located in all the Western States. Missouri graduated land, properly located, for sale very cheap, aprijl WM. L. HEYL, ,uJ,1r?..of the Pac n No,BrT Public, Parsons'! New Bnildlng, corner of Town and High sts., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business Intrusted to his car- myt C. W. TCKSIT A, BOW Intelligence Office, No. 3 Southeast comer High and Rich -..c... v. ami win aisoanenu in sales at Auction, Real Estate, Furniture. Horses. Ruiririaa and nther nrnn. eny that may be convened to his care at a moderate per teiiingo. name iiiris ro no tiouae Work, '1 Garden, era, 4 men for private families, 2 Boys. I small house, 3 n.in, i noon ramny iiorse, 1 second hand Bugv, 1 Pastry Cook, I general Cook, 1 Cow and ;!; 1 Unlit. oaring wagon, i ewamstress, I wet Nurse. Also hou - tor reni ano to renr. ,,21 HARDWARE. ;' Our Wintor Btovoa JUST RECEIVED. The Cheapest end Beat In the City llJtfi HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR ' V Winter Stock of Parlor and Ciaiking Stoves, being I h a I.muI w. A ... . - 1 . . 1. ' .... am, iri.i u,iiiijirifi sruca yet. Purchasers are invited to examine our utork and prices, P23 ST. CLAIR SCOTT. MV HARDWARE STORE, At No. Ill Johnson Block, High St., Columbus J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK . of HARDWARE ill the Jnlmaon lll.k I,.,.V, they invite the attention of their friends and customers, j "muw w "J m.ug in me way oi uarawar$. N E WHa1?DWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY "S7S7"JMC. J.. ailili, o. 30 Worth High St., ONE OF THE LARGEST, AND BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENTS OF EVER OFFERED IN THfi C1TT. PHBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI- lj rlensimllv found In the trade, such aa limine bnil.lur. furnishings, Brnaa and Iron Locks, Bolts, Hinges, and Screws, Nail., Spikes, Brads, Finishing, Casing and Lath-Ing Nails, Bell Carriages, Pulls, Cranks and Springs, Picture Neils, Coat, Hat, Wardmho and Harness Hooks, Win now oaen, rrenca ant Amerumt wirntnn Wan, Glailer's Points and Putty, Paints ground In oil and put up In lb I and 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family usei. Almdrv Paints In Bulk. Best French Ochre. Oils. Vnrnl.hn. ,,h Japan Dryers. Asphaltln, Black Japan Varnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Brushes. Artists' Tools. Whitewash Heads, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Brushes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor and Shoe Brushes, Block and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do.. Horse Brushes In vreai variety, and Ane quality. Machinists' Tools, Ratchet and ureasi unit si.kmis ami Drills, Gaat steel Claw and Riveting Hammers. Black Smiths Hand Hammer. I'umn.... Trammels, Bevels, Gnages, Try Squares, Steel and Iron Squarea, Shingling and Lathing Hatchets. Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Carpenters' Slicks, Cast Steel Stwket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chisels, bong and Light Paring Chisela In setts or single. Dnw-Knives, Carriage Shaves. Hollow and Round Snoke glmvAfl. Spoke Trimmers, Shingle Knives, Brick nd Stoni Maeons' Trowels. Squares, LI ues. Plumbs, Stone Hammers. Solrit Levels. Pocket Levels and Glauses. Bench Kcrews. W,wl u,l Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Font Adzes, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannel and Rip Saws, Brass ami Stool Back, and Half Buck do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws. Webb Saw. .ml Hit. vet, Webbs Pruning Saws and Chisels, Horticultural Im- lemeuis oi every description. Bracns and Bltts of all kimis. Cast Steel, Cut ami Nut, Augers, Blued Augers, Car Builders' Anger Bltts, Cooks Patent Boring Aparatus, ."ring larnineaa, new aim very superior article. Strap Hinges light. Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 Inch,.. long. Hinges and Hooks from 6 to 40 inches long. Gate Hooks and Eyes. Gate and Shutter Hinges and fastenings, In great variety, Carriage Bolts, Tyre and Joint Bolts, from Inch to 8 inches, Tree Scrapers, Border-edging mures aim sneara, Hedge snears, fine I'runlng Slieicrs, Fruit Gathers, Garden Heed Drills, Shovels and Simla of every description. Polished Steel and Black, Planters Hoes u. b. roil. tied, every description of Garden Tools, C. S., Rakes from to 18 teeth, Pulat.w Diceers: Post Hole Tools in setts or sing In, Post Hole Augers and Chisels with Steel r.uus, iron ano i-oet Hammer, r ost llule Spoons, Picks, Matt.Kks, Grubbing Hoes. Pickaxes. Ac. Plain and Pi. Isbed, warranted Steel Ends and equal to any made. Grind Stones, Berea and Lake Huron, best quality. Grind Stune nunguigs piain ana wun riangesanii screws, and Friction Rollers Grind Stone Frames with Patent H michnm. with stone Hung ready for use, (a very superior article, every Farmer.atitl Mechanic should have one.) Hoisting Jack Screws, Guns, Single and Double Barrel; some of which are nnrr.iigiisnuiiiis. i'lstols.Uame Bugs, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Bags and Belts, Ely's Cox's, lilcks. and other Per- ens-ion Cans. FISHING TACKLE of every descrlDtlon. urnnni which are Brans Jointed Rods, Multiplying and Plain Fhhiug Reels, Klrbv and Limerick Sorbin steel Hooks, all .ire. Sea-Grass, Silk, and Linen Linos, Hooks on Snudes. itui-KS ami t;uiti)AUE, Best Manilla Hemp, and Jute Rope, of all sixes from to 2 Inches. Bed Cords, Plow Lines, Clothes Lines, Garden Lines and Reels. HiiIi.t ready made, Twines ot all kinds, Best English Bleached Linen Twines, Gilllng. Seine, and Net Twines, lino Linen and Cotton Colored Twlnea, Bnaiai Twines, very suKirior and common do. Wool Twines. Best quality Shoe Thread. Hemp and Rubber Packing, round and flat. Rubber Hose. Conducting, Hydrant, and Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING. a goml assortment always on haud. Lace, Leather, Belt, Hooks, Punches and Awls. Iron Wedges and Mauls, cistern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains. Hydraulic Rams. Iron and Wiaid Well Curbs and Tumu Tubing. Suction and Forcing Pumps. C. S. Hay, Straw, Sinn ore and Spading Forks, Square and Round Tine, Sluice Rakes, nusii and Uill Hooks, House Hand and Door Bells, Silver Plated, Call and Tea Bells, Brass, Copper, Steel and Iron-wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Side and Box Coffiw Mills, Steelyards, Meat Scales, Spring Bal lances, Ice Scales, and throe sizes of Counter Scales of a very superior quality, with polished Brass Bowls and Pans, and Turned Zinc Weights, finely flulslied and warranted to weigh correct. Bench and Moulding Planes, Sand, Glass, and t.mery paper and cloth, extra gootl. Steel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Traps, Washltaw Oil Stone, and Gouge Slips, best quality, Hindustan aud other kinds of Whetstone and RnbtHsre. SCYTHES tiaat Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Grass Scythes, Lawn and Bush Scythes, German Scythes, Sickles, (Ohio pattern,) English and Uerman Grass Hooks, Corn Cutters, Scythe Stones, Rifles, Ticklers, Brass and Iron Currycombs and Cards, a lr.rga and flue assortment of each. CIIAINS-Log, Rolling, Lock, Trace and Half Trace Breast, Coll, Well, Halter and Dog Chains, Brass and Iron Jack Chain, Cattle-Ties, lo. FILES AND RASPS A largo assortment of every description, warranted Cast Sled, and of the beat quality, enroll for oath. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. I especially Invite the attention of alt interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Ac, of ROGERS A BltO'8. VUnuticture, warranted to be extra heavy, Electro-Plated, on genuine Albatta. Country Merchants, Mechanics, and others, are invited o call and examine my Stock, as I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. WM. A. GILL Columbus, May 0. 1W). mvfl At Cost! At Cost! THE ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OP the TOWN STREET SHOK STORE will be closed out at cost In order to make room for FALL AND WINTER OOODS. Ladles Galt-rs worth $1 00 s Ming for o cents. Ladles' Galtera worth $1.25 wiling for 76 cents. Uppers for 30 cents. No. 10 Town Street. ap20o Jy W. L. MERCER. MAXUFAC1TIIKKS' ARTICLES. J. & c. iTeakirt, 52 Second St.. Cincinnati. O. KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF Manufacturers' Articles, Carding Machines, Warp on Beam, assorted colors. Machine Cards,-Wire lloddlot and Frames, Shuttles, Stwl Reeds and Pickers, Lacing and Picker Leather Harness Twine, Hand Cards, Tenter Hooks, Comb Plnte, Ac, Ac. ALSO A FULL Dye .Studs, AssonninsT of Cochineal, Indigo, ditch, Cudbear, Madder, Log Wood, ept2i-dly Cam. Wood An,, Ao Ac, Sumac, TMIB FINEST FUKNCH CASSIMKRKH FOR PANTS are kept at M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 HlgbSt do4-d3o TUESDAY MORNING, Mm ffate lautnal. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, H.'9 . Columbua Time TavUle. ' caaxrnLLy corbictu wii yay cuagog. Coiijiibus to (JixcmaATI Leaves. Arrivw. Night Express 2:2 m, 4;)0 m. Accommodation Train 9:4. a. m. 9-4S p. m. Duy Kxpres 2:on p. m. 2:40 p. m. Jo. W. Douiett, Agent. CoLCMsrs to Cliviund Night Express :30 a. m. 1:30 a. m. Ciucinnati A New York Express..3:10 p. m. 1:20 p. m. . Jamu Pimuti, Agent. Cointira to Wheiliko night Kxpi , 4:30 a. m. 2:46 p. m. 1:48 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 1:60 d. m. nan Express., w.j. rut, Agent. Colcmbih to Pimavaon, v(o 8rr.oiir.ivn,i,t M,ll - 4:30 a. m. 1:4(1 a. m. "P " ..2: p. m. 1:60 p. m. Jo. Robinson, Agent. Columbus and Isms-tamus It. R. Lini , (Colnmhus, Plqua and Indiana II. B.) Passenger Train, No. 1 o:4n m, 'j.ia. " . ". . 2:26 p.m. 2.06 p. m. uroaua Accommodation 4::i0 p. m. :26 a. 13, 0. W. oxtjtb, Agent, Packet ArrangemeHte. . viavuviuc, LANCASTER, CHILLICOTHt AND P0gT8 MOUTH. Leave Colnmh,,, from foot of Broad street, Mondays, ..ue.oay,anu rriunys, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Arrive at n';e a. m. ... "-Cul'iJ.l"" tuClrclevllle, Jl; to Chlllcothe, $1.60: ... uancaaiers i.w; to Portsmouth, $3 00. Office 87 West ....nre.., rucn uortie, Managers. Arrlvala and Departures of the Malls, ..... . BiPAaTumsi. d,..'..." orD:;TJ1"1' c"y Bo,on. AlnT. Buffalo, . ........ rouaneipnia, Cleveland, y.anesville, Wheel " ain.ngion i.ity, riaitimore, Toledo, Detroit, Day ...11, vincinnan, inaianamiia, St. I.onis, Urbana, Spring n. wu.notu ciues, ciose aally isun- days excepted at 8 n. m. ' K 1 m ,!r"'!fh m,il for New Tork nd Cle'nd, closes ........ ,.i.n.i..yi-racep.eo) ac llilop, m. Malls for Chicago, Illinois: Dubuque, Iowa; Delaware, ..... ...... ..win, uranvine, ortntngton, Urbana, Indian apolls, closes daily (Sundays excepted) at 3:00 o'clock p. m . Cincinnati way Mail closes dallv (Sunday. 1:00 p.m. ' ' r '; 0. R. B. way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at i:o'i p. m. (). C. A C. way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at l:3'ip. m. l OO' V"am 1"L' Ma" aoKt dallr (Sundays excepted) at East way Mall over the National Road, closes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. nasningiouu. ii. Mail closes on Mondaya ana Thursdays at 9:00 a. m. i ni.u-ome man closes daily ISundavs excented at a m p. m. - r Lancaster Mail closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 1:00 Dublin Mall closes Mondays and Fridays at 8 p. m. AgRIVALa. Mails from New York. Boston P).ii.Aini.i. 111 Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Davt.m. Tnt,i v.-u' n.. ..' q , - , . , ; .. ' .c,., X.C,rUll, oi.r...a.iei.i. Liincinnati. 1 nil rntn at r.A.... .... a......... ... . , . :;r' " u w..oiu nies, arrive oeiween tne noun or 9 0 clock n m and 4 o'clock a. m. " Mails from Indianapolis, Chicago, Dubuque and Urbana, arrive at 2:00 p. m. Mails from Washington City, Baltimore, Wheeling. Aanesvine, Newark, Steubenville, Mt. Vernon, aud the w. ... ... ... rwnj pin.., amre Bl a.iai p. m. "ay man irom i incinnatl. arrives at 3 00 p m Through VMI from Now York Pltv. Ti,,n-.r .j ni land, arrive at 2:00 p. m. Lancaster ma arrive, at 15 00 m East Way Mall over the Kntimt.l .t. a. x , ,re n, o:,n, u. TO. Washington C. II. Mull .rr!v. A c... . - .J, "munuDigiDUHlUr1 days at ii-00 p. m. mt. vernon way Mai arrives at to. nn . m Mail trom Dublin arrives Mondays and Fridays at 7:00 p. m. November 26, '69. THOMAS MILLER, P. M. From the Cleveland Herald. THRILLING ROMANCE OF KEAL LIFE Unparalleled History of av Buckeye Boy Full particular! of the Loei of Matthew Brayton ai me age oj seven lean U captivity among the Indiant of the Far North- Writ for Thirty-four Yean Bit Traveling Three Thousand Milet m Search of An Relativei Their Search after him, and hit Piecovery and Cmnjilete Jden- Our readers will all remember the series of Articles and notices which we have from time to lime publisl.o 1 in relation to the fact that a man. claiming to hnye been stolen many years ago by Indians from Nonhern Ohio, was here in search of his parents, and that some persons were dili gently tracing mm up under the supposition mat ne was their lost relative. We have already announced the successful issue of the search, and re now in a position to give a full account of this affair, which has no parallel in our experience, or in that of most living men. The facts relating to the loss of the child were given us by the family themselves, and by the grey-headed men who assisted in the long and painful search then instituted; those explanatory of his fortunes among the Indians were given by the hero himself, and we have good reason for implicit trust in his story; the events connected with his recent discovery are partly our own personal knowledge, and the rest are irom tne statements 11 eye-witnesses. THE LOST CHILD. In the year 1825 Mr. Eliiah Bravton. one of tne pioneers or tne worth west em part of Ohio, lived on his farm in Wyandot county, near the present location ot uarey. Mr. Brayton, then 30 years of age, had six children, three boys and uree girts. At that time the country was butsnarselv set. tied, and the uioneers had not succeeded in en. tirely driving out the Red Men, who clung tena. ciously to the villages and burying grounds winch were all that, remained to them of the broad State of Ohio, once their own. The Itidi- ans of that neighborhood consisted mostly of oenecas ana nyanaois, with a few raw-Paws and rottawottomies. An Indian trail led from upper Sandusky, where the Sonecas had a vil- age, past Wyandot town, a settlement of the Wyandot tribe of which a lop; house vet remains. and extended to Perrysburgh on the Maumee, from which plnce 1 he trail passed up to the shore opposite Maiden on the Canada eid). Some of the Indians that lingered around the Northwest of Uhio, Had sided with the British in the war of 1812, and a portion of the tribes annuallv look this trail to the Northwest, passed over to Mai den ana drew their presents or blankets, guns, powder, and such articles. On their return it wns not unusual for a party of Canadian Indi ans to accompany them and remain on a short vii-it. These annual t ediiions to Canada usual ly took place in the full of the year. On the 20th of September. 1825, William, the eldest son of Elijah Brayton, a lad of sixteen years, and his youngest brother, Matthew, then seven years and one month old, started out from the house to hunt up some stray cattle. They proceeded together until they came to a place not far from the site of the house in which Wil- inm Brayton now resides. Here thov were met by a neighbor who was also lnintine ud lost oaltle. The two parties agreed to unite in the search and were about to set out, when Malthew. mo nine uoy, complained or Being too much fatigued lo proceed anv farther. His brother pointed out the path leading to the neighbor's house, which was but a short distance off, telling mm 10 go up 10 ine noose and remain there until they came back. The little boy, Matthew, took the direction pointed out. whilst the others oontiuued their search. On returnintr from their cattle hunting expe dition William Brayton was overwhelmed with consternation at finding that his brother had not arrived at the house of the neighbor, nor had he been heard of. Search was instantly set on foot. Traces of his little feet were plainly discernible along the path until it joined the track made by the logs which the neighbor hnd been drawing out of the woods. It was evident from the footprints that little Matthew had mistaken the path and followed the log track up into the woods. The traces were follrwed up until they were hid among the fallen leaves in the vioinlly of the Indian trail before spoken of. Filled with alarm. Wil- 1am and his companion retraced their sIpds and carried the news to the bereaved family. Mr. Drayton was absent to Chillioolhe, Betting- millstones. Mrs. Brayton was plunged into a sea of grief and terror. The neighborhood wns raised, and as soon as the news oould rench the settlers, three counties and part of a fourth turned out as one man. Every foot of ground NOVEMBER 1 29, 1859. was diligently searched, but in vain. The Wy-andots became interested, and young and old started out in pursuit of the missing child. Hours lengthened into days, and days Into weeks, but not th faintest trace could be discovered. An old settler, Mill alive, acted as storekeeper, and as eaoh party came in aHer an unsuccessful hunt, he ailed their meal bags and canteens, and sent them off again. Meantime the brave mother kept on steadily at.her household dnties, her heart raoked with a thpusand pangs of fear, and her eves turning ever 10 tne window in Hopes to be gladdened with the sight of that darling boy. But to her sight that boy was never fated to return on earth, at least. Weeks passed away we;ks of agoniiing uopes and tears, and then eame the settled convictiotr that all hope was lost, It was believed that a party of Pottawattomies, who passed through about that time on the trail for Canada, had taken him with them. From time to time camo rumors that the boy had been seen in this direction or in that, but speedy examination proved all these rumors to be without foundation. Once, about four years after nis toss, a man woo had Been traveling among the Indian tribes of Illinois said he had seen among (he Pottawattomies in that Stale a while child, whose age and appearance would correspond with little Matthew. Mr. Brayton immediately wrote to Gen. Cass, then Indian Commissioner, but the answer was prompt that tho repjrt was certainly incorrect, "The Indians had no white child with them." 80 the years wore on, and the incident be came less fresh in men s memories. Not forcnt. ten, however, for the hardy pioneers of Wyandot, Seneca, Hardin, Hancock and the adjoining counties, still, among the histories of their pio- i.ucr me, ioiu nieir cntiuren or tne mysterious disappearance 01 little Matihew Brayton. Not forgot ten, for the sturdy Elijah thouch an other boy had been added to his family lo replace tne one so sauiy lost, and another girl to replace one lost by death still muttered of his "lost Matthew,' and said had he lived he would have been "the smartest of them all." Not forgotten, tor aeep in the heart ot the eldest brother, Wil liam, sank the spoken or silently expressed re proach of the mother, that the loss of that bov was owing to bis carelessness in sending him off aiuiiB. .iui lurgouen, an, noi not inrgotiea by that fond maternal heart that yearned longingly for the missing lamb of the fold. The paling cneea, me wasting form, the decaying strength old how deep the love, how bitter the anguish of the mot her for her lost son. If she were but sure of his fate, if but a rag of his clothes, but a particle or nis nody had remained to assure her that her darling had perished by wild beasts, or been slain by still wilder men, it would have given at least rest to her weary heart, but this torturing mystery was too great to be borne. So the years wore on, until eighteen years ago that suffering heart was laid to rest beneath the turf, and all who knew the story sighed and said the fate of her boy had broken the motherly heart. AMONG THE INDIANS. The events of the first eiirht veors of voimo- Bray ton's captivity are only known to him by the statements made to hira at different times by the various bands of Indians, and their exaot accuracy cannot therefore be known. It appears that he was carried off by the Poltawat-tomie Indians, and by them taken to Canada. It was told him that after being kept some time by this trihe he was sold to the Paw-Paws for about five gallons of whisky, who traded him on to the winnebagoes for seven .gallons of whisky. With this tribe he remained sometime. and was eventually sold to the Chippewas, who soon iransierreu nira to tne Sioux for eleven gallons of whisky. Here his first distinct re- collections commence, twenty-six vears aim. when he was "about a bead shorter" than at the -?rresent time. "Twenty-five years ago last April ue was sota in lowa to the snakes and Copperheads. This tribe he accompanied in their mi grations through California and Oregon, until tney were at length crowded up In the far North West. Here the tribe lo which he belonged have been joined by portions of the Crows, Utahs, and Flat Heads, making a large aggregate, united under one general chief, with a number of subordinacy chiefs. That portion of the Iribo to which Matthew more particularly belonged remained principally in the Bussian territory, and ibey paid freq ent visits to Russian Forts on the Oolville River. About eight yei'rs since their simply of trame during the winter ran low, and beine almost both starved and frozen out, the portion of the inuo wun w 11 lun ne was, moved on in the direction of the Hudson's Bay trading posts. Here soraoorihe traders remarked his appearance, and told him that he was a "pale face." Tht whites demanded him, but the Indians absolute ly refused either to give him up freely or to al low him to be ransomed. The tribe moved off from the while settlement and kept awav fnr three years. During this time the principal chief gave mm ins uiiugnter in murringe, probably as an inducement for him to stay with the tribe from choice. Of this union two children have been horn a girl of five years, known as 7Vrn. itt'(TiiniA Tieep" an.l n l.i. ... , t ..v , - uuj, inu juara OIU last dune, named luioosa. The tribe send down a semi-annual train to St Paul's, and hnve also visited St. Anthony's and Selkirk's Red River Settlement. At (ha latter place, a quarrel sprang up between the whiten and the Indians, relative to the possession of the white boy. The whites threatened the Indiana that unless Matthew was allowed to searoh fnr nis parents tney would rescue him by force. He has visited St. Paul's several times: the first . : 1 : I. .1... . 1 . , . - . inuo uemg wncii niai piuce contained only six or seven r tench and Dutch houses. The trib. ith which he traveled had a compass and watnl, enciosea in a copper case. These articles thev used m traveling, having been instructed in their use hy the Russians, who sold them to n, inuians tor equivalent to a hundred dollars. In September, 1838, the annual train left the Russian territory for St. Paul's, and with them enme young Brayton. Ho had become interest. ed in tracing out his history and had sucoeeded in getting an account of the first eight years of his captivity, similar to that we have already given. He was then exceedinclv nnxinna In seen out nis parents, anu, after much solicita tion, tne present chiefgranted him the requisite permission. Uu the loth of April thia h. left St. Paul's accompanied by his Indianbrother-in-law, who was a powerful chief, six Indian bravei three ponies and five doo-s. At. ri,;. he was taken sick and remained to be cured. The Indians returned (0 8t. Paul's after ar-ranging for his ioinini the next return train ; July, 18G0. During his sickness his hair the paint scrubbed off, and he was dressed in ordinary attire. On his recovery he was per. milted to go at largo, and at once took his way towards the south shore of I.aU f.,.i c which location he supposed he had been stolen. ON THE TRAIL. On the 29th of Aunust last, the "Indian p. ive" was broueht to our office hv om. to whom he applied for information. Ho told the Btory of his captivity, as we have narated it above, and said that at Fremont he was told by a man who saw him there, thatone Joseph Todd who formerly lived in Cleveland, had lost a boy about the time the "Indian Captive" supposed himself to have heen stolon. On this information headed, and proceeded to huntup tboTodds but without suocoss. His slorv seemed ta very extraordinary, but a close and rigid examination fulled to shake his testimony in the least. His description of Indian manners and ousloms, and of the Geography of the far Northwest was pertcoily accurate, as far as we could learn. He spoko Lnglish tolerably fluently, though with some peculiarities. At times he would bo at a oss for the proper word, aud would endeavor lo Illustrate his nieanlnor hv nhiooi. l .1,- Arter once hearing a word he never forgot It. He said thai be could remember nothing of his life before ho was stolen, nor nf ib. r.. f T J. li? cnP,lvl,y- At first we were inolin,d U1 doubt hi. etory, but were gradually convinced of its truth in some, if not .11 of the particulars. Next ; morning he' eame again, having in the meantime sought out and oonvcrsed with Thomas Hickey, who had sailed with Kane in his Arotic expeditions, and who was finality convinced of the truth of his narrative. The result of the ann. ond Interview was our publishing his story, re- AILIllll,- !.!...,! : C 1 , . i'"'"S mm. uioi iuii, 11 any couiu De given, in regnrd to the family of the wanderer. Tbestoty was extentdvely copied throughout all parts of mo unueu states ami Canada, and considerable interest was Awakened, despite the sneers of 00100 peopie wno thought every etory a "hum- uiu ni" exactly suit their ideas. The ''Indian Captive" remained in the oitv several days, pursuing his inquiries, asking u...ij mi uiiuruiaiion, and not seeking to mske money by his story. On close inquiry we discovered that he lived on raw meat, and devour ed things which are generally considered to be disgusting, nis mode of living was also of a ucomeu inman character, and utterly repug. nant to all civilixed notions of comfort. After a lew days he round that the Todd family, of wnicn ne was In search, had removed to War ren, TrumbuH'county, and thither he wont. va arriving there he found that the persons be was after had most of them gone to a camp meeting in the neighborhood, and he immediately started to that spot. Here he found that ne was no relative or lite Todd family. He at traded considerable attention amona- the mem bers of the camp meeting, and was taken under the care of the Rev. William Mclntyre, a circuit preucner, wno 100K him lo a Conference meeting, and afterwards around some portions of his cir cuit., tv niiBi with this person the "Indian Cap. tive" "experienced religion." He broke hit scalping knife in two, giving half to the Pres.- uenioi tne uonierence, and half to Mr. Mclntyre. At this time too he learned the alphabet, uinK uuuriy unauieto read or wrile. At the end of his wanderings he had reached Warren county, North Pennsylvania, where he resided with Mr. Mclntyre. Here he calculated on remaining a short time, designing after that to make inquiries among the Chatauque Indi-ans, and 'if no trace of his parents could be found, to cross over to Canada, remain during the winter with the Canada Indians, and then rejoin his tribe in the summer. On the 20th of September, one month after the first publication of the narrative, we received a letter from Dr. Asa Brayton, youngest son of the Elijah Brayton previously referred to, and who was born after the loss of Matthew, stating that he had seen the JTerald'i article copied into another paper, and giving some particulars of the loss of his brother. About a week afterwards Mr. Rufus Brayton, cousin of the lost hoy, called on us. and made some innniriea ta. lative to the "Indian Captive." He said that the missing boy would resemble him in color of hair. eyes, &o. As there was no resemblance, we told Mr. Brayton so, and ho returned satisfied that this ended the matter. But the other mem bers of the family, moved by some unaccountable impulse, were not satisfied to let the matter rest there, and in a few days the second brother of the missing boy, Mr. Peter Brayton, called on us. He went to Warren, lost all trace of the oh. ject of his search, and then went home discour aged. . On the 11th of the present month (November) Mr. William Brayton, the oldest brother of the missing boy, and the one who had accompained him on that memorable eattlo hunting expedition, called on us. He expressed his firm determination not to return until he bad seen the Indian Captive," and satisfied himself in the matter. Having received instructions what course to pursue, he started for Erie, and soon got on the trail of the "Indian Captive." On Tuesday, the 15th inst., a farmer of New York State, just across the Pennsylvania line, drove over to Sugar Grove, where the "Captive" was staying, and lookt mm over to ilia house for a short stay. -He had bain gone,, but ahort time, when a pnper was received in Sugar Grove, noticing the search instituted by 1 he Bray tons. A doctor of the place immediately wrote a letter to the family. Just after it was mailed, Mr. William Brayton arrived, learned the course tnken by the man of whom he was in search, and at once started after him. TOOND AT LAST. When Wm. Brayton set out from home in search of the "Indian Captive." his father Im. posed on him the necessity of looking out for two marxs oy which the lost brother could be identified. One was a scar on the top of the head caused by the cut of a razor which the father had made in lancing a boil, and Ihe other was a scar 011 the great toe of the right foot, resulting from the cut of an axe. When Wm. Brayton reached tho farmer's house to which the "Indian Captive" had gone, it had become dusk. On arriving he merely ex pressed his wish to see the "Indian " without stating the object of the interview. As he entered the room his heart beat with anxiety. Hope and fear agitated him, for there sat the object of his search, and a few moments would either end Ihe suspense and agony of thirty-four years, or add the bitter pangs of disap-poinlment.A light wns bronght. The agitated elder brother looked anxiously at the man, who returned his gaie with surprise not unmixed with apprehension. The features and form of the "Indian" strengthened his hoped. William at once reFo'ved to put An end lo both his hopes and fears, and bade the other sit down and take 1 ff his cap, then carefully parting his hair there wai the scar plainly visible, exactly In the spot desoribed by the father, and unmistakable in its character. With a quivering voioe William told the other to pull off bis right boot. The foot was laid bare, and there, on the great toe, not so strongly marked as in the other case, but clearly discernible, was the scar. Almost afraid to trust his own eyes, William called In a Dootor, who at once pointed out the scars, and showed that they wefe undoubtedly caused by sharp instruments. There could be no mistake about it now. The brother lost perhaps through the thoughtlessness of Wm. Brayton when a boy was at length discovered by his means after thirty-four years of anxiety and suffering. Even then William would not commit himself too far, but told the newly found brother that he would take him home, and await the decision of his father. The younger brother was at once eager to start. A letter wag sent home, giving the glad news, and as soon as practicable the two set out in the same direction. They passed through this city without more than a few minutes delay, merely leaving word for us in passing of the successful result of the search. At Clyde, where I hey changed can for Carey, the utmost excitement reigned, and the throng to see the returned Indian Captive was so great that he could scarcely find breathing room. An old man there came forward, examined him olesely, and declared his belief that he was the boy seen by him among the Pottawattamie Indians in Illinois, thirty years ago. At every station on the road home, crowds gathered, and at Carey, where they were expected to stop, hundreds were collected. Old men who had searched for the lost boy nged mothers who'had held him in their arms-young men who had heard the slory narrated by their parents. uni tne couple slopped nve miles north of Carey at Oregon station, and at once started for Wm. Braylon's house. Here the family was gathered. The old man, 72 years of sgc, bale and vigorous the brot.hera and Ihe sisters. When the eldest brother enter, cd with his charge the Intenso feeling that ner- ,..1 . . - -.1 .. " . yimeu ma nearts 01 an in ine room can scarcely he imaginod cannot be desoribod. The nlrf fathor arose, placed his trembling hand on tho head of the stranger, nnd searched for the scar which he could soarcely see through the mist that filled his eyes. Then he knelt to examine the foot. For a moment every breath was hiialiAo) and Ihe hoarla of tho other rolatives almost ooasod (0 bent. Then the old man tottered to his feel, and with a gttah of tears the streams nf affection which had heen pent up for 84 years t fell ot. the nock of hi. son-Mal.hew Bravtonl I It it usoloet to altompt a description of the scene' that followed. The father that had 10 long te- i 1 e; NUMBER . 186.: I oretly mourned for his child the household per; the brother, who never forgot that it was from iiia company the little boy had passed away-to II mysteriout fate? the second brother who had been hie playmate? the sisters who bad fondled their little brother in infancy all were gathered to share in that happy meeting. If. one other could have been present! If the mother who had In silent sorrow descended tothegrava could have been spared to tee Ibis day, then in' deed the cup of happiness would have beep full to overflowing. The news of Ihe return spread like wildfire? The return was on Thursday the 17th inst. For' Ibe next four days ihe house was besieged by-anxious people, eager to see Ihe "boy" to long, lost, so strangely found. Old men who bad shared with zeal in that weary and hopeless search thirty -four years ago, came up, and all who had known him at a little boy, acknowledged the identity. : . . , The youngest brother, Dr. Asa Bbaytoji, who-was born after the loss of Matthew, did not, of course, have tht same meant of prompt identification, and placed Mattiikw under a strict examination. At length he, too, was fully satisfied, and acknowledged that there was so longer a shadow of doubt about his being the long loet brother. Every doubter, arter examining the matter thoroughly, gave tip hit doubts, and it ft no longer a matter of speculation in that neighborhood, but a fixed fact, that the "Indian Captive' is one and the tame with the lost boy Matthew Brayton. ' what he is likk. Malthew Brayton is a man about 6 ft. 8 in, high, light complexion, hazel eyes, and moder- . alely dark hair. Like most of the family, he it beardless. After his change from Indian to civilized costume, he took cold which settled in hit eyes, and caused a serious inflammation, necessitating Ins now being under surgical treat- , nient. Wt.en we first met him, about three , months ago, he spoke English tolerablv wall nnH now has Improved very much in hit speech. At ' long as we supposed him to have been stolen at ' three years old, his good Enelish wat a diffioul. ' ty iu the way of believini hia atorv. but a mud;. cnl gentleman of great experience in such mat- : tcrs informed us shortly afterwarda that h might be mistaken in his age when ttolen, for " it is not uncommon for a child of tiz .or seven years of age to forget it native tongue during . a long stay among people of another language, and when he hears it generally spoken again to learn it as rapidly at if he had never known another language; in fact it teema to come to ' him naturally, which is exaotly the process ; described by the "Indian Captive," when he . first explained it to us. On his breast be has some devices tatooed by " the tribe when they feared hit being rescued by the whites. On one thigh be bears tome large tears from a deep gash inflicted by a tomahawk and stitched up with buckskin strips and a large thorn. He has now but two Indian curiosities with him. One it his pipe of solid flint, weigh- ' ing nine ounces, which be laid it took him a month lo drill out with a piece of tteel, bear's oil . and water. The other is an Indian dog, Nemi, of partly wolf breed, and which is very obedi- ' ent to commands given him in Indian language. Matthew it much attached to this dog, which once aaved hit life. Ue generally tleept on the . floor with his dog strapped by a belt to his waist. Matthew, at first, would eat nothing but raw meat, and now cannot eat it if more than just ' warmed. He can eat nothing that bat talt in it. He tpeaks five different Indian language', vii: Snake, Copperhead, Crow, Utah, and Flat Head. . Besides the marks on bis person, and 1 i ter means of identification, Matthew Brayton hat an unmistakable resemblance to the rest of the family, particularly to the youngest brother. It is said that in some parts of his countenance he also strongly resembles the deceased Mrs. Bray- At first he was determined to go back to hit tribe, but now he begins to think of staying ,t , where he is. Whether the old restlessness , will come back to him after a while cannot be old, but every inducement is held out to him to remain with hit kindred. If he should again ' ' leave it would be a crushiug blow to the now happy family. THK CNITEP FAMILY. We paid a visit to the scene of the loss and ' tho return, and spent some hours with Iht re--united family. It was a day never lo be for- , gotlon. Every person seen after taking the Sandusky, Daylon & Cincinnati cars from Clyde, was excited by the story. At Adrian and Carey it was the general theme of conversation. Old men from adjoining counties had come up to see the returned one, and satisfy themselves. All were convinced, and all wero excited. We found Ihe Braylons to be farmers in easy circumstances, and much respected by the 00m. munity. They were open hearted, but shrewd and thorough going people, of New England extraction. It was a touching sight to see the family together, and witness tho happiness too deep for expression, which reigned among the family. The aged r . patriarch, of seventy-three years, could not contain his delight. The oldest brother, William, rejoiced in the thought that it was by Au efforts "' ' Ibut the missing brother had been restored. The hearts of the sisters, as one of them laid, "jumped to him" at the first sight of the reoover, , ed lost one. As they remarked, Ihe whole fam-ily accepted their new positions at once, and it ' appeared that the separation of so many years was but a dream. The remarkable youthful look of the whole . family struck us with surprise. All of them looked at least ten years younger than the actual faot. It was Thanksgiving Day when we were with that family. And what a Thanksgiving Day for them! There was a tad thought for the one whose presence would have crowned the happiness of the day. There was none to murmur, but all to unite in the old patriarch's realisation of the text: "It wat meet that we should make merry and be glad; for this thy brother was dead and is alive again; and was lost, and it found." ' RESTAURANTS. ST. CHARLES I rAnew Saloon fcs52&- and Restaurant! st 3S, Corner of Town and Pearl atresia. LOUIS PORTNER HAS TAKEIf A LEASH FOR A SERIES of years of the flue, spacious rooms on the corner of Town awl Pearl streets, formerly occupied by Duff's Commercial College, and established theiein a FIRST CLASS SALOON AND EATING DEPARTMENT.CIIAItLKV, tho accomplished dlsponsor of fluids, is the Major Douio of the Katahlishment, and the cuisine Is undor the control of HENRY, late cook In the Ooodale lloiise, KKOULAR MKAI.8 will be sorted at the8T. CHARLES. Breakfast at W past 0 1 Dlnnor at past 12, and Supper from 8 to 7 lor regular lioardors. Oame, Ash and all ihe luxuries of the season serred to order in the best style. The choicest liquors and the fluent flavored cigars In the city can always be procured at the St Charles. miv2-ili!tn V a ... m M IM -(.-." V Ms VV HVsllCn I Oysters, Oamo and Fish Depot!! f AM NOW RECEIVING DAILY FRESH ' i. OYbTURS In SH KLIi, Kok, Can and Half Cans, Sploed, dive and I'lckled-CUMS, Lobsters, Crabs, Ao Ac Fish of all kinds from Sua, Lake, Kircrs and Brook I AU kinds of Oame la Season. . . Ilntter, Kkks, Poultry, Traits of all kind, are constantly on haud in 8eas.ui, ' My HI NINO HALL is now open for the accommodation , of all, provided with all the luiurlrs the market here and elsewhere affords, and served np In the most approved and modern style of culinary art. Hood aervauta and the best attention will be extended to visitors. f.icVt h.uVV ""'J0''0. . a. , . h.ad""""" rirk'M' ". . . -. ' o My MCSTAltrUNT Is provided with the nicest and No. X 4 si pf dm C. A. WAGNflB.